davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-16
BASE BALL.
Yesterdays GAME,

YESTEKDAY7S GAMES.
Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 4;
Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati ):
st. Louis s, Philadelphia 5;
Pittsburg 6, New York ,:
LEAGUE STANDING.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-16
Real Estate Bargains

If you want to buy or sell Real Estate, Farms, Stores,
or any kind of a business write or call and see me. | can
save you time and money. l sell real estate on commission.
No sale no pay, and do all the advertising. Here are some
late Bargains.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-16
EX-SENATOR INGALLS, DEAD.

Atkinson, Kan, Aug. 16.-Form-
er senator John j. ingalls, died. early
this morning from a throat trouble.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-16

WANTED-A housckccper In small family
Address \, Telegram Otli,e. 105tf
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-10
China Warned.

New York, Aug. S-Through Minister
WI the United States government ad-
dressed this evening a vigorous warning
to Chinese officials in Peking, that they
would be held personally responsible for
the safety of the ministers there.
1t was pointed out that il the envoys
could not be protected in the easily de-
Tended position in Peking, it was futile
to suggest escorting them to the coast.
While not in the diplomatic sense an
ultimatum, this memorandum is regard
ed as affordirg the last opportunity for
the Chinese government to arrange mat
ters, except on the basis Of dictation by
the powers after the entry of their troops
into the capital.
In response to the demand made a
month ago by the United States and
probably actuated by the beginning of
the allies advance, il not also by the re-
verse suffered by it's forces at Peitsang
on Sunday, the Chinese government has
issued an edict opening fee communion
ton with the ministers in Peking, as
result of which cipher message was
sent from Washington to Minister Con-
ger at once.
Another edict orders the removal OF
the legationers to Tien Tsin under mill
tary escort.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-10

defend its policy in the Philippine ISL
ands. The republican party today is r,-
sponsible for every drop of blood drawn
from an American soldier in the Philip
pines, or drawn by an American soldier
Long applause.)
"There was never any occasion for the
war in the Philippines. Applause and
cheering.) There never would have
been war in the Philippine islands il the
republican party had dealt with the Fill
ipinos according to American principles.
The republican party refused to recog
nize the binding force of the Declaration
OF Independence in its dealings with the
Filipinos and the republican party, that
had placed the dollar above the man in
it's domestic legislative policy, placed
the dollar above the human lives in
dealing with the Filipinos." loud ap-
plause.
The speaker declared the republican
party has been continuing the war be-
cause it wants to make money out of it's
colonial policy.
Said he:
"When the republicans come into the
campaign to defend the Philippine pol
icy, you dare to defend it on the ground
that it will pay. II they say it pays to
sacrifice our soldiers and kill other peo-
pie in order to gain trade, tell them that
you are not willing to trade one Ameri-
can boy for all the trade of the Orient.
(Cheers.)
To-day republicans tell US that we are
going to be good to the Filipinos, that
we are going to give them such meas
ure OF liberty as they are able to enjoy,
that we are going to measure their capa-
city and fill their little cups full Of liber-
ty for each We insist that liberty is
not the gift of human government, but
is the gift OF God himself" wild and
enthusiastic cheering.)
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-10
Mantle Returns To Old Love.

st. Paul, August "a Butte. Mont,
special to the Pioneer Press says:
"Ex-S Senator Lee Mantle, chairman Of
the silver republicans. has written let
ter formally renouncing his allegiance to
that party and going back to the repub-
lican party. Mr.. Man lie says in effect
that the silver question is dead and that
it has been practically abandoned by tho
democrats and even by delegates from
Montana to the national convention,
where the delegates from Montana to
tho national convention, where the dele
gates from this state and the committee
on resolutions refused to vote on the 16
to question.
ITO my mind, the paramount issue to-
day is the issue of maintaining the honor
and dignity Of the nation and the su-
premacy OF its flag, wherever it is right
fully floating. 1t is the issue whether
we shall preserve the fruits Of all the
blood and treasure expended, and all
the splendid courage and patriotism ex-
hibited in the cause Of humanity and in
the defense of undeniabls rights, or
whether we shall resolutely discharge
the great obligations which have deve-
loped upon US, or whether we will aban-
don our advanced position, throw down
our arms, cravenly hoist the white hag
and admit to the world that we are in
capable OF solving promblems which
confront US.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-10
= Bogus Mummy.
PurchA .

A year or go a tourist from
Baltimore while In Alexandria pur-
chased a mummy in a case, and took
It home to the states with him. Lately.
wishing to assure himself OF the gen.
uine character of his possession, he
subjected the swathed figure to the
Rontgen rays, when 1t was found to
lack q skeleton. Tearing the mummy
open in disgust he found. besides straw
and shavings, and English, French and
Egyptian newspapers Of ten years ago.
. ticket of admission to the British
museum rsading-room. which Is dated
1880.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-10

Mrs. J. w. Weyer goes to Muckawan-
ago tomorrow for a stay OF several days.
No word has yet been received from
the railroad companies on the rate ques-l
ton. S,
a. L. Miles wife and daughter. Of
Wichita, Kansas, were Brunswick Ruests
last night.
The fire department received today
the new spray and shut-off nozzle or
dered some time ago.
A brother OF o. D. Stewart who is
assistant sergeant at arms of the nation
al senate is visiting in the city. A..-
Ed Hardy will leave tomorrow FOR
Muckawanago to accompany his family
home from that delightful camp where
they have been spending a short vaca-
tion.
The family Of ]. V. A. Lay, with the
exception OF Miss Belle, will move to
Fort Collins next week The latter will
remain in this city, still occupying the
position she DOW holds with the Lay &
Garst company.
The new Fourth ward school house, To-
Gated at the corner OF Sixth and Colora-
do avenues. is nearing completion. 1t is
being connected with the new sewerage
system and have water connections and
all modern conveniences.
Charles Mum, Grand Master, OF the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Of
Colorado, has called a special session of
the lodge to convene in this city Sep
tember 11th. There will be quite num-
ber of past grand officers, to receive de-
grees in the lodge.
The committee having in charge the
erection of the new public library, which
is the outcome Of the gift OF Andrew
Carnegie, seems to be slow in getting at
the work The winter season will be
upon US in short time. Some work
should be done now as it has been hang
ing ire quite time.
The Sentinel freely seconds the esti-
mate of the Irrigation Era, published
yesterday by local paper. 1t is the
biggest fake advertising scheme in the
whole state. 1t has pulled the legs Of
Grand Junction people more successful
ly than in an other town in the state
Merchants and others shopld give it's
publisher wide berth.
Henry g. Wurtz has brought to this
Office paper called 1.-The Teller" pub
llshed in Lancaster county, Wisconsin.
In the paper is column article on
Grand Junction and the valley contrib
uted by his friend and relative, II. Hoff-
man, now here on visit from the place
in which the paper is published. The
article Is fattering OF this city and coun-
ty, but tells nothing which cannot be
substantiated at any time. Mr.. Hoff-
man has been a contributor to the col
umns of that paper, from the part of
Lancaster county in which be lives and
the article referred to is we'll written
and good description of things in this
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-10
The Brunswick REGISTER.

Eugene Farley, Leadville; T. 7. Mad
dox, and wife, Brooklyn; Chas. Greswell
Fred. Ruble, H. Luedere, L. N, Rohn
Denver; Fronk Warner and Misses Belle
and Cora Warner, Columbus; F. D.
Olnisted. Telluride. John A. Thatcher
M. L. Kahn, Pueblo; w. Il. Chilcoto
and wife, Elgerton. Ghio;,Wm. D. Hirsch
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. s. b. Griffith
M. d. Rowland, Pittsburg; b. L. Mills
and wife and daughter, Miss Grace
Huff, Michita; A. J. Corbins, wife and
son, Guthrie, Oklahoma; Paul Noble,
Wichita; B. j. O'Bryan, Louisville;
G. j. Schrader, and wife, Elizabeth,
N. j.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-10

Elmer F. Grow has sold his very
handsomely improved home OF ten acres
on Orchard Mesa, for $2.5OO and will re-
move 10 the Plateau country.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-10
About the Weather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees.
The minimum this morning was 81 de-
greee.
The forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-10
Sanitary Plumbing.

Let US figure with you on your plumb
ing for we can save you money.
Whistler l. Merrick.
Phone 1876, 311 Main st.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-07
The Burns Case.

The Burns case will be taken up in
the United States court this after
noon. The litigation began several
years ago, and arose over the settle
ment Of the estate OF Joe Burns de-
ceased. S. J. burns, Of this city, was
the administrator under the Cherokee
law, but when the Cherokee courts
were abolished, Judge Springer ap-
pointed Governor 7. NJ. Burlington
administrator. There are two heirs,
Bernie Burns. Of this city, and Mrs.
John F. Warren, OF Adair.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-07

For burns nothing is better than fhe
white Of an egg beaten TO a foam and
mixed with teaspoonful Of lard. Five
drops Of carbolic acid make it better. A
dressing that win prevent soaring and
give immediate relief is one drachm Of
bismuth subnitrate 10 an ounce Of
vaseline. with five drops OF carbolic
acid. Before applying this wash the
surface with a solution Of one drachm
Of common soda 70 a pint Of common
soda Squeeze this from a cloth 1pon
the burn. then apply the dressing
Detroit Free Press.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-07
Accldent at Cabin creek.

James West, a farmer living on J.
c. Gray's farm west OF town, had
what came near being a disastrous
runaway az he was driving home
from town with his family a few
days ago. When the team started
down Cabin creek bank the wagon
tongue dropped down by the breaking
Of a breast strap and the horses start
ed to run. Mr.. West jumped out 70
try 20 hold the wagon from running
on the horses and was dragged down
the bank and for some distance and
sererly bruised. The team was final
u stopped and tbe wife and children
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-07
Old Settler Gone.

George Luckey died at his home
five miles southwest of town this
morning Of typhoid fever. Mr.. Luck
ey was one of the old settlers OF this
locality, quiet, unassuming man
and good citizen. For good many
years be was miller at the old Vinita
mills and gained an enviable reputa-
tiOn for prohity and integrity.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-07
Rock Creek Notes.

Did you see your shadow last Fri
day?
Frank Clemrans has joined the
navy.
Tuesday was spring day, but Mon
day was not.
Elder Stinson win preach for US
next Sunday.
John Archer, Of Adair, is painting
#. w. Propp's house.
Rev. Kelly is holding protracted
meetings at this point.
Mrs. Nerya Belew left fol the Creek
nation last Saturday where she will
make her future home.
The young people had very pleas
ant time at the home Of Jim Glenn,
and wife, last Friday night.
Miss Minta Payton. and brother,
visited Miss Lumia Cole, and sister,
near the asylum last week.
R. w. Propp, and family, have
moved to the Croizer place. Charley
made that farm and lived on it four
years. He feels like be has gone home.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-07
FriehtfuI Blunder

Will often cause horrible burn,
scald, cut or bruise. Bucklin's Arnica
Salve, the best in the world, will xii
the pain and promptly heal it. Cures
old sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils, fel-
ons, corns, all skin eruptions. Best
pile cure on earth. Only 25c a box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold By Peoples
drug store and A. W. Foreman.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-07
Greek Warrant Payment.

The amount to be paid out on
the Creek warrants has dwindled
down to $4,000. OF this amount
$38, 900 ia interest on invested
funds and $4,000 collected as tax
es by the revenue collector. This
$4,000 was taken from the il
censed traders as taxes and is sent
right back to this and other towns
from whence it was derived.
1t is not positively known when
payment will begin Due notice
of the time of payment together
with schedule of warrants 10 be
paid will be published in the
Times. Muskogee Times.
Indian Inspector Wright and
Judge Thomas hold very different
views on timber cutting. The in
spector has held and advised that
an Indian had right to cut tim
Der upon his own allotment. while
in case just tried before Judge
Thomas where a white man was
clearing land for an Indian and cut
some walnut trees, the judge in
structed the jury to return ver-
dict of guilty If it was shown that
the defendant cut the timber for
any purpose South McAlester
Capital.
Tomorrow is the day set for
Capt. McKennon, of the Dawes
commission, to appear before the
house and senate committees in
Washington to explain away the
intruder bill introduced by Steph-
ems, of Texas. last week.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-07
Reduced Rates.

The Frisco line will make a reduced
rate of one and one-third fare for the
round trip from Vinita for the fol-
lowing meetings:
Annual meeting Central Short Horn
Breeders association, Kansas City,
Mo, February and 7.
Anti-Saloon convention, Oklahoma
City, February z.
Annual meeting National Woman's
Suffrage association, Washington, d.
c., February STA. b. E. Walker, Agt.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-07
Came Back to Vinita.

T.. J. Stone, and family, returned
from Joplin today. Mr.. Stone
moved to Joplin last summer but
soon got homesick for Vinita and
when he heard OF the artesian well
he made uphis mind to come back at
once. His little son is suffering with
rheumatism.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-07
openlne Of crescent IioteI.

This popular hotel at Eureka
Springs, Arkansas. will be opened to
the public as ANAL years resort March
Ist, 1900. A great many improvements
have been made Tor the comfort and
convenience Of guests and the best Of
service in every particular is assured.
Grand opening ball March srd. For
this occasion the Frisco will sell tick
cts az a very low rate. Further in-
formation cheerfully given By any
Frisco agent or the undersigned.
Bryan Snyder. G. 2. A. St. Louis. No
B. r. Dunn. District Passenger Agent
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-07
WashinQton's Birthday Concert.

Miss Louise Graper, assisted by the
ladies Of the Presbyterian church, is
arranging to give musical and lit
erary concert at the academy chapel
on the evening Of the 22nd. Vocal
and instrumental selections will be
rendered by the best local talent.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-07
Another Artesian wen.

w. E. Halsell today closed con-
tract with c. p. Brant for an artesian
well at his residence. The luxury Of
a flowing well on ones premises is
something only possible in one town
in the Indian Territory, so far as
present knowledge extends.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-07
Work stopped.

The Vinita-Joplin syndicate have
levied an assessment to meet accrued
indebtedness and ceased operations
for the present. This, largely, be-
cause OF the decreased price Of miner
al. The enterprise was hardly the
success anticipated.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-07

Tescher-I an very much cispleased
with you. and tomorrow I'll punish
you severely II you don't keep 80 quiet
that you can hear q mouse squeak
Small Boy (excitedly, with uplifted
hand)-Teacher, may bring the
mouse.-Sfrav Stories
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-07
Circulation Expanding.

The Chieftain never took so much
money on subscription in one month
as during the past January. Sub
scribers are renewing and assisting
the Office in securing their neighbors
az readers.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-07

Caller-Oh. what dear children-and
such charming manners.
Father-Yes. The children have The
advantage Of my wife's remarkable
system Of training.
Little Marjorie-so have JOG, papa
N. y. World.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-07
WILL MAKE A TREATY.
Dawes and Greek Commits
sions Meet Tomorrow.

The Muskogee Times says the
Dawes commission will meet the
Creek commissioners at Muskogee
tomorrow for the purpose of formu-
Iating a final agreement, or rather
to so amend the old agreement
brought back from Washington by
Chief Porter a few days ago as to
conform to the requirements of
congress:
The meeting of these commits
sions is fraught with interest to all
people who reside in the Creek
nation for in all probability the
agreement entered into by them
will meet with the sanction of con-
gress, and as far as the agreement
goes, as far as its scope extends,
will be the last law covering the
subjects under consideration.
The Creek commission is COM
posed of George Alexander, D. M.
Hodge, Isparhecher, Albert Nc
Kellop and Cub Mcintosh. Hon.
Tams Bixby and Hon. T. B. Nee
dies of the Dawes commission, will
treat with the above commission.
"The purpose of this meeting Of
the commission is to reairange the
present treaty in manner which
shall be satisfactory not alone to
congress but to all parties concern
ed. The feature will be to
arrange for an equal distribution
of land, that every citizen shall get
his share and be treated fairly.
This is what we want, what must
be be done, and no one can ask for
more"
There will be other changes
which will be of great Importance,
and the Creeks may feel the effects
of the changes. The desire on
the part of the honorable members
of Dawes commission is to know
that the Indians are satisfied, but
treated equitably, and it is thought
there will be but little trouble in
drawing up an agreement that will
will meet every requirement.
m nL D:1, two,,..;o,, hoc
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-07
SUNDAY SOCIAL.
< LOWER YUKON TRADE

The development of trade on the lower Yukon is gratifying and augurs well for Skagway. The Canadians cannot much longer prevent the bonding of goods through from this point to the American side, and when that is an actual fact, this city will naturally be headquarters for the traders operating on that side of the line. The transportation facilities are now such that there is no need of great delay in ship nients reaching the lower river.
 Of,course 1t would be much better if ar arrangements could be made whereby the American shipper could get his scow at White Horse, as the Dawson trader can. The trade extends to so many points down the liver that 1t will be necessary to oper- ate largely with scows and small boats, an these can be built cheaper nearer this end of the line than farther down the river. If proper effort be mace it may be possible to get Canadians to make such arrange ments possible. It will be an encourag- ment 10 leading line of industry at Ben nett and White Horse, two Canadian towns. If if be not done, much Of the seow building of the future will be at Eagle City or some other point on the American side of the boundary.
 These customs matters should all be ar ranged in time so that next year the trade on the American Yukon may be successful, operated from Skagwav. If this be don, and Skagway merchants be given tn, right to hold Canadian goods in bond her, to be shipped to Dawson, Atjin and othe Canadian points in broken consignment. without paving duty, there should be nc doubt about the business of this port fo next season. And Canadians should b. made to know that if the concessions ar not made, they will be shut entirely out o the Klondlke trade and traffic.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-07
MOVING THE CAPITAL.

The removal of the headquarters of the district court from Sitka to Juneau, taking with It the judge and the clerk of the court, the United States marshal and the district attorney is the first step toward the actual changing the seat of government to the city down the channel The settlement of the dispute over the title to the court house property at Juneau, will no doubt result in the construction of government buildings there in the immediate future, when the other branches of the government. nclud- ing the executive and land office, will fol- low the court.
 The change will of course be good thing for Juneau, and the people of Skag- way extend their hearty congratulations to the new capital city. But the bene- its to be derived from the change are to a slightly lesser extent, those of all Alaska. Juneau is accessible at all times and there will not be such limitations upon the time spent at the capital by business visitor as has been the case at Sitka.
 Wnile SkaRWay, ID WoTklng 10 secure the seat of government removed to Juneau, was working to certain extent ip its own interest, yet it is entitled to the good will of that city. Juneauites must recognize thu. fact that Skagway did more to bring about the result attained than did Juneau itself, and nothing was asked in return.
 We will delay asking Juneau to assist Skagway in bringing the customs head quarters to the head of Lynn canal, until 1t Is definitely settled as to whether or not Skagway wants customs house at all. We may be asking Juneau to take our branch. customs office off our hands one of these days, if Canadians do not treat us better across the line.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-07
ALL LOOKED ALIKE.

Ghs CoIored Attendant Was Bound
 .ss,fo Make No Distinctions.
 One of the Michigan officers who was ss the front during the brief war had with him colored attendant who was as proud of his position as though he were commander in chief, and whose ideas of military discipline were as rigid .as those of the veriest martinet. Owing especially to the thieving pro. siivities of some of the Cuban hangers Sn he was under strict command not to let anything go from the officers tent without a personal order from him. <
 One evening as the officer and Gen. sxal Wheeler met some distance from the camp the general said with smack of his lips, "I hear. sir, that you re- esived some very fine branded peaches from home"
 "Yes, general, they're prime, and Pm going to send you some. Meantime you had better stop at my tent on the way in and have my man give you ean. ";.
 When the officer reached his QuaY. tsra, he was approached by his attend ant with an elaborate salute and "Did you tell dat GenI Wheelah, sah. dat hs could call heah, sah, an proou' . oan Ob dem branded peaches, sahi"
 "Yea Of course you gave them ts htmF' .,
 No, sah. :" with another athletic sa, lsts, ;'no. sah. l knows my duties, sah I done tole Gen'l Wheelah dat all mes, soksalike to me. sah, an if he didn' Aab nD ohdah he couldn' hab no peaches, aah. Hess he oba'oo me by pOwah ob supstnh numbers. sah. ,, s,s
 "Why, you black rascal, what did hs ayf"
 ''hs 5ss' ezia n bo' 1t. sah. "--Ds self Pres 1saa