davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-11-29
THE YOSEMITE
 SUNK IN TYPHOON
United States Auxiliary Cruiser Lost With Five of Her
 Crew.

New York, November 2S.-A cable dis patch from Manila received here today re- ports the sinking of the United States aux Hilary cruiser Yosemite in a typhoon at Guam, November 15. Five of the crew were lost.
 The Yosemite was first commissioned on April g. 1898. She had been stationed at the island of Guam since the days of the Spanish war She Is 16-knot converted cruiser of 6179 tons displacement and is provided with main battery of ten 5-inch rapid-fire guns and secondary battery of six-pounders and two Colt rifles. She has a complement of IS officers and 267 men. Her measurements are 39l feet in length by fS feet extreme breadth She has a. mean draft of 20 feet l inch. Just before the outbreak of the Spanish American war the vessel was purchased by the Navy De- partment, fitted as an auxiliary cruiser and rendered effective service as one of the patrol fleet being manned in part by the Michigan naval militia.
 It is said that her anchorage at Guam vaS off the harbor of San Luis, Apra, and that owing to her draft she was obliged to lie six miles off shore. The harbor is pretty hard one owing to the presence of a rocky shoal in the middle and a crooked channel The Yosemite's commander, Sea- ton Schroeder, who also is Governor of Guam probably left the active command of the ship to the ranking lieutenant, Augus- tus N Mayer, and was himself ashore. The other officers accredited to the ship by the register are: Lieut.. w. E. Stafford, Albert Moritz. B. B. Bierer Ensgns w. A. Pres sey, H. l. Collins, A. N. Mitchell, B. l. Evans, Assistant Surgeon Miller. Assistant Paymaster w H. Delaney, Chaplain l. F. Reynolds and eight warrant officers
The age-herald., 1900-11-29
MANY MESSAGES
Of Coincidence Reach Senator Davis
 FamiIy-His Funeral.

St. Paul, Minn., November 28.-The re- mains of the late United States Senator Cushman K. Davis have rested today at his home in this city. From all quarters came messages of sympathy for the strck- en home, the bereaved city and State. President Mckinley was one of the first to send his tribute.
 Messages have been received also from the following: M. De AzpiroS, Mexican Am bassador; Wu ting Fang, Chinese Ambas- sdor; Louis F. Corea, Nicaragua minister; Senator Lodge, Senatod J. H. Kyle, Elihu Root,> >Secreatry of War; Mrs. Julia Dent Grant and Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartos, Ex- Senator William F. Villas, Senator Fair banks of indiana, Senator William P. Frye, Andrew Carnegie, Senator Spooner of Wisconsin, Senator Foraker, ex-Secre- tary of War Alger, Senator Gallinger, Sen ator McMillian of Michigan Mrs. John A. Logan, Postmaster General Charles Elm ory Smith, Whitelaw Reid, Senators Lind say of Kentucky and w. B. Allison of Iowa.
 Governor Lind today issued a proclama- ton announcing the death of the Senator and asking for a general suspension of business between the hours of 10 and on Saturday, the day of the funeral.
The age-herald., 1900-11-29
DENIES SHORTAGE.
LukenbilI Requested an Examination
 of His Books.

Fernandina, Fla, November 2S.-D. Lu- kenbiH, the agent of the Seaboard System here, resigned on November 3 and request ed an examination of his accounts. The railway people, after partial examination of the books, discovered a large shortage which IS estimated 10 have been something like SO,0O0 MT. Lukenbill was arrested and put under bond for preliminary trial on the 10th On that date, by mutual con sent of counsel, the hearing was postponed until December 17, and MT. Lukenbil put under bonds of 5000 to appear on that date. The attorneys for MT. Lukenbill claim there has been no shortage. Mir Lukenbill claims there is absolutely no truth in the story that he has dealings in anyway with brokers in New York.
The age-herald., 1900-11-29
His Private Secretary Will Take
 Charge of Affairs
ALL PLANS HAVE BEEN ARRANGE D
Physicians Say the Oath Can Be Admin istefed-His Son Refuses to Make Detailed Statement in Ab-
 sence of pr. Drake.

opehka, November 2S-(Specal)-Gover- nor-elect Sanford is better tonight, having rested well and quietly today. He will take the oath of office here Saturday, and 1t is understood tbat his private secretary T. D. Sanford, will go to Montgomery at once and take charge for the Governor. Close communication between the Governors bed- side and the capitol will be had, and Col onel Sanford can thus direct all necessary matters from here until he Is able to go to Montgomery. It is thought that Governor Sanford will have all his political appoint menlts ready to announce after December 1, so as to dispose of those matters. He has been besieged by applicants, and can readily announce his coming appointments, as he had time to make careful survey of tions, and to look over the qualifications of all the endorsements. The above plan is that urged by Colonel Samford's friends every where as being the simplest solution of the complications caused by the Governor- elects illness
 Governor Johnston, 1t Is said, is willing to turn over the office to the new secretary, end as Col. Stamford will qualify, there would be no other official to consult.
 pr. J. H. Drake, Governor Samford's chief physician, lives in Auburn, and will not be here until tomorrow One of the oth- CT physicians in attendance says Colonel Sanford can take the oath any day
 Capt, T. D. Stanford, son of the Cover nor, informs the Age Herald correspondent that he prefers not to make any statement with Dr. Drake absent, but that his father was better today, and would take the oath December l if nothing occurred to pre-
The age-herald., 1900-11-29
FRANCE WILL NOT
 TAKE INITIATIVE Will Join However in lnterven- ton in South Africa KRUGER IS STILL IN PARIS He Visits M. DeIcasse Minister of For egn Affairs and Sounded the
 Governments Position in
 Certain Events.
KRUGER IS STILL IN PARIS

Paris November 2S.-The conversation which former President Kruger had with the French minister of foreign affairs M. Delcasse yesterday, was confined to the former sounding the latter as to the prob able attitude of France in certain eventu- alties. MT Kruger did la. press for a def mite statement and the rsaton lacked preciSeness.
 M. Delcasse let it be understood that France had not changed her attitude since he explained the governments position in the Chamber of Deputies last March. France will not discourage any other coun- try from so doing. On the contrary, she will join in such an initiative, if it Is taken un- der such conditions as appear to her to merit acquiescence.
 MT. Kruger did not formulate any propo- sition and did not intimate what he tntend- ed to do, but it Is believed he will take the official diplomatic step at The Hague. IL Is not known whether he will ask Holland to propose mediation or open other and less clearly defined negotiations.
 MT Kruger today drove to the School of Fine Arts to inspect the plaster model of the monument to the memory of Col. De- vile Bot5 Maruel, the French officer who died in South Africa fighting for the Boers. He was received by Col. Deville MaruePs brother. American artists and literary peo- pie and students were present MT Kruger eulogized Col. Deville Bois Maruel and bds comrades whose devoted herodsm, be said. recalled the chivalrous knights of the mid de ages"
 MT. Kruger then proceeded to view the Pantheon, but was too fatigued to epter. He was heartily cheered everywhere along the rOute,e
The age-herald., 1900-11-29
CLEMSON OR ALABAMA COLORS
 WILL DRAG IN THE DUST TO-DAY
Both the Great Foot Ball Teams Are in Pink of Condition and It Will Be Battle Be-
 tween Giants.

The shrill blast of the referees whistle will sound at o'clock this afternoon and the toe of some strong athlete will send the pigskin flying into the air to start a great battle between the football giants at North Birmingham Park. Ere the sun has set the colors of the University of Alabama or Clemson College will be dragging in the dust of field where both shouts of joy and expressions of disgust will be heard. Everything Is in readiness for the great game, and already the streets are enliv- ened with the college colors.
 The Clemson team arrived from South Carolina last night at 10 o'clock and the men were immediately piloted to their quarters at the Florence Hotel.
 There are fifteen players with the squad and number of their most ardent sup porters, among whom is Prof. W. M. Riggs, who is president of the Clemson Athletic Association. They are strong, fine-look- ing lot, with not an ounce of superfuous flesh, with clear healthy complexions and eyes bright and snapping, showing that they have just attained the top notch of physical condition. They were not permit ted by the coach to be interviewed, but they have a businesslike way about them, which seems to promise a fine exhibition of football for this afternoon.
 Tuscaloosa Arrives Today.
 The Tuscaloosa team will arrive in the city early this morning, and will be &C., companied by a large number of friends and students. The crimson and white of Alabama will be plentifully in evidence, nd of rrl1a of Clemson The Alabamians are in fine physical condition, and if there is any thing in the persistent rumor of the past
The age-herald., 1900-11-29
THE BATTLESHIP
 GESTURES TURKEY WarIike Dispatch Sent Out from
 ConStantinopIe ACTION OF THE COUNCIL Said to Have Ordered Severance of Dip lomatc Relations With the United States-Mnister Con-
 fers With Hay.
ACTION OF THE COUNCIL

New York, November 2S-Cable advices say that the Vienna Tageblatt publishes a dispatch from Constantinople to the effect that the Turkish council of ministers have held a conference to determine whether or not the sending of the United States bat tleship Kentucky to Smyrna should be re- garded as an act of hostility. According to the Tageblatts dispatch the home min ister ordered the severance of diplomatic relations with the United States, and even went so far as to threaten war unless the Kentucky is withdrawn from Turkish wa terS.
The age-herald., 1900-11-29
Wants aoxernment to Act.

Paris, November 2S.-The General Council of the Seine today unanimously adopted a resolution that the French government should take the initiative in the endeavor to bring about an arbitration of the issues between Great Britain and the Bosrs.
The age-herald., 1900-11-29

authorize the enlargement of every depart ment to a total capacity of 1000 students, which it could easily get if it only had the room. This is Clemsons $ fifth year at foot ball. and already they are abreast with the leaders Everyone is curious to see just what they can do, and for that reason many are going who otherwise would have pre- ferred to do something else.
 Every thing ready.
 The grounds are in excellent condition and a great many coaching parties nave been made up, so that for once Birming- ham will l-have a chance to get some ldea of what a big Thanksgiving Day footpah game locks like in the East
 TO get to the Athletic Park one should take the North Birmingham cars. The game Is scheduled to begin at o'clock sharp Tonight both teams Will propaply attend the theatre in a body.
The age-herald., 1900-11-29
BOYS THoUGHTLESSNEs Caused Death of Four of His Compan-
 ions

Wellsburg, W. Va. November 28.-Four were killed and fifteen or twenty injured by an explosion of ntro-gycerine on the river bank. A party of boys gathered to look at the high river built a bonfire of driftwood on the bank. One of them caught "a tin can floating on the water and thought lessly threw it on the fire.
 It contained nitro -glycerine, and its ex- plosion killed Herman Findley, aged IA; Rodps Findley, aged F, and William Shriv- CT, 15 baby in d nearby house was also killed. Fifteen or twoenty boys in the party were more or less injured.
The age-herald., 1900-11-29
CZAR' CONDITION.
Passed Another Good Day and is Re-
 ported Better.

Livadia European Russia, November 2S- Fhe following bulletin was issued today by the Czars physician:
 '"The Emperor passed good day yester- day. He slept an hour and half. At in the evening his temperature was 9s.2 pulse 6S. He slept fairly well last night. This morning His Majesty's condition and his strength are satisfactory. His temperature at g o'clock this morning was 96.4, pulse 62o
The age-herald., 1900-11-29
Completed Its Work.

Vicksburg Miss, November 2S.- The Iowa commissioners to locate the positions occupied by troops from that State during the siege of -Vicksburg completed ..ieir work this morning. At meeting of the committee it was practically decided to re- commend to the Iowa Legislature that an appropriation of $150,000 be made for a grand central monument in memory of the Thrty-ifth Iowa regiment which parti- cipated in the siege.
The age-herald., 1900-11-29
OFFICIALS DENY
That commssary-oenera Easan Will
 be Renstated.

Washington, November 2S.-Officials of the War Department deny positively that Commissary-G General Eagan, now under suspension from the army, has been re-in- stated It is further suid that General Eagan has filed no formal applic A to have his sentence set aside. It is understood that General Eagan might be re-instated at any time upon condition that he would ac- cept retirement immediately, which he has shown no disposition 10 do.
The age-herald., 1900-11-29
Commissioner Wilson's Funeral.

Washington, November S-The funeral of the late George w. Wilson, commission CT of internal revenue was held at the Riggs Hdise here today. The services were at- tended by Columbia Commandery No. 9, Knishhs Templar, delegation of Templars AfterwaTds escorting the remains to the Pennsylvan4a depot The funeral party will start at p. m. for Hamilton, O., where the iatssgssnt will take Rl2Ss, ..s-4...- t,.-.l
The age-herald., 1900-11-29
Mine Accident in France.

Paris November 8.-A dispatch from Aniche, near Doual, says quantity of dynamite at the bottom of one of the coal mines there exploded today from an uD- known cause. Twelve dead miners and eight hundred have been removed nd eighteen are not accounted for.
The age-herald., 1900-11-29
Gold Mine Trust.

London, November 28.-The Daily Express this morning publishes rumor that gigantic gold mine trust has been formed, including Messrs. John D. Rockefeller. Cecil Rhodes, Alfred Belt and Joseph Benjamin Robinson. ,.a..
The age-herald., 1900-11-29
HANNA DECLINES.
Says He Has No Desire to Become Pres
 ident.

' Cleveland, O., November S.-A commit- tee representing the M. A. Hanna Repub- lican Club of this city, which recently passed resolutions endorsing M. A. Hanna as candidate for the Presidency in 1904, called upon the Senator today at his office to present them. President Gallagher told why the club members believe the Senator has w0p the honor of psigg shief executive
The age-herald., 1900-11-29
SENATOR FRYE TALKS.
Discusses Ship Subsidy Bill and Other
 Matters.

Lewiston, Me, November 2s.-Senator W. P. Frye started for Washington today with Mrs Frye. The, Senator said that he hoped to see the shipping bill enacted this winter but was not oblivious of the fact that ths ppp9siu0n might interpose parliaf
The age-herald., 1900-11-29
On Highway to Recovery.

London, November 29-Emperor Nicho- las, according to a dispatch to the. Times from. St. Petersburg, is now considered on the way to speedy recovery.
The age-herald., 1900-11-29
Mckinley Appoints Beckham.

Frankfort, Ky, November Ex-Governor Beckham has been appointed by the Presi- dent as a member of the committee on na- tional celebration of the establishment of the National Capitol in the District of Columbia.
The age-herald., 1900-11-29

 few days, few surprises will be sprung on the athletes from the Palmetto State.
 This is the first time that most Ala bamians have ever seen the Clemson team play ball. There are several reasons why not so much has been heard of this thriv- ing institution as of her sister colleges One Is that the college is only eight years old. It Is situated 130 miles north of At lanta on the Southern Railway, in the ex- treme western part of South Carolina, at the exact spot where that great statesman, John c. Calhoun, lived, and where his home still stands, and the college is named after his son-in-law, who founded 1t. There are this year 460 students in attendance, though there were over 300 applications for entrance, and it is expected that in a very short time the Legislature of the State will
The age-herald., 1900-11-29

mentry tactics to prevent final action. He said that he had no doubt that the ship ping bill would pass a little later even if defeated at this session.
 Asked what his view of the present issue with Turkey. the Senator declared that if strenuous measures were necessary there would be nothing to prevent the war yes sells of the United States of making a trip up the Dardanells as the United States is not a party to the European concert touch ing the guardianship of the Mediterranean gateway of Constantnople.
The age-herald., 1900-11-29
Vermont Too.

Mount Pelier, Vt November 2S-The Vermont Legislature has passed a law pro- hlbiting the sale of cigarettes in the State.
The age-herald., 1900-11-29
THE WEATHER

ALABAMA FORECAST: FAIR THURS D FRIDAY WITH VARIABLE WINDS. EzsKIaaEIIkLlAlIhl8 8si si lEsa ii..
The age-herald., 1900-11-29

B YOU expect to be su acessful during the , year 1910 you must talk t) the people, Advertisers will hn1 The Age Herald
 auseful speaklng-tub3- it reaches all
 the people every day in the year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02
l!I313:GH
E11l3IT3l]915
Discovery

ST have been thinking of writing to
you for some time" writes Mrs. vi. d.
Benson, of Maxton, Robson Co., N. c.,
ito let you know what a wonderful thing
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
did for my little boy. He was taken
with indigestion when he was a year
and a half old, and he was under the
DOCTORS treatment for five long years.
We spent all we made for doctors bills,
aud It did no good. He could not eat
anything only a little milk and cracker,
and sometimes even this would make
him sick, and he got very weak; could
not sit up all day, and I gave up all hope
of his eve getting any better. Looking
over one Of your books I noticed DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery rec
commended for indigestion. We bought
some and gave to our boy. Two bottles
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry cured him. He is we'll as can be,
and can eat anything that he wants and
it does not hurt him. He has not been
sick a day since, and it has been three
years since he took your medicine. I
pray that God will always bless you and
your medicine.D
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02
SPORT
LONE WE'LL.
We hope Sport will call again.

We hope Sport will call again.
Nearly all of the inhabitants of Lone
Well are sick with colds.
Mr.. L. Meisser and family spent
Sunday with A. j. Dryden.
Some of our young people attended
church at Oelrichs last Sunday.
N. H. Dryden has taken his buggy
over to Mr.. Barnes to have it repaired,
"A. G. Gaylord went to Hot Springs
and Cascade the first part of the week.
Miss Emma Gammil came up from
Chadron to spend a few weeks in this
vicinity.
Ackie Gaylord spent the greater
part of Sunday with his chum, Hender-
son Dryden.
We have been down in our cellars
with closed doors, taxing our faculties
to compose a poem which proved to be
a failure. So we advise all lovers of
poetry to read the poems of the Del.
richs poet.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02
MIDDLE HORsEHEAD.

Fine spring weather we're having,
isn't it?
Sam Davidson went to Neb. Thurs
day after horses.
New buggy wheels and organ springs
in demand now.
Gus Gustafson is now in the employ
of Sam Davidson.
Miss Grace Allen spent Sunday of
this week with old friends in the
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leman were in
the "summer resort" Monday looking
up old acquaintance.
Geo. Goodnick purchased five ponies
from the Indians last week SO "horse
breaking" is now in order.
AS "Uno and Ino," "Yum- Yum" and
"Gossip" have been giving the import
ant events transpiring in their respect.
i've communities we will offer our "mite.,
Washington's birthday wa observed
in our academy by a public dinner,
and also by essays, recitations and
the singing of patriotic songs. The
red, white and blue f1oatei in hon.
or of the birth of the man who was
'first in war, first in peace, first in the
hearts of his countrymen."
An important event of Friday digit
was a surprise party in honor of Mr..
Ed Brookfield's twenty eighth birthday.
A large number of guests we're invited
but for some mysterious reason the
most of them failed to attend, although
those who were present report a very
enjoyable evening A bountiful sup
per wa served after which the guests
departed to the respective homes wish.
ing Mr.. Brookfield "many happy re.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02
UNION.

Jacob Fowler has returned from the
hills, where he has been working for
sometime.
Isadore Schell is helping Mr.. West
with his cattle. A. S. Barnes is digg-
ing a cistern for him.
The funeral of ID. A. Pettigrew Sr.
was attended by almost the entire
neighborhood. The sermon was de-
livered by Elder Wheeler lAdvent) Of
Custer.
Miss Arloa Greenleaf has Just closed
a very successful term of school here.
and returns to Buffalo Gap. We be-
speak for her a large share of success
as a teacher.
"UNo AND INo.n
Faster Time Eastbound via North western
Line.
A change of time between Norfolk
and Sioux City, enables passengers to
reach Sioux City at 4 p. NJ. daily.
Twelve hours saved between st. Pau,
and Minneapolis and the Black Hills.
Westbound leaves Minneapolis 7:lO A.
NJ, st. Paul at 7:4O A. NJ, Sioux City at
o:Oo p. NJ. arrive at Norfolk Junction
at 7:4o p. M. connecting with F. E. G.
M. V. Ry. train No. 3 due Black Hills
points the next morning. No lay-over
at Sioux CITY. r. Fr1cr Aoor+
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02
MAITLAND.

Mrs. Heppner has gone east.
Clarence Brady was at Cascade Sun
day.
G. L. Brit and wife visited at Sweats
Sunday.
Myrtle Ball returned home from
Sweat's Tuesday.
Grace Whaley went home Friday and
came back Sunday.
Ruby and Harry Kolterman we're at
Brady's Wednesday.
Bub whaley and Ed Riere visited at
Trompeter's Sunday.
Geo. Trompeter and family, and
Nick Shell called at VIM Culligan's
Sunday.
Mr.. Kolterman ana Chas. and Minnie
Kolterman were in from Edgemont
last week.
Geo. Tronpeter bought the improv-
ments on the Delay place and he will
move up there in the spring.
I'LL. H
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02

LOWER H0RsEHEAD.

Nh. Mcfarland has gone to Alliance
Neb., to engage in carpenter work.
We hear there will be a dance at Ed
Brookfield's on the night of the 23rd.
Frank Smith of Deadwood came
down recently to visit his sister Mrs.
Moran.
Ice on Horse Head was u in. thick
last week. Several tons were put up
for summer use.
Miss Alice Montgomery is now at
home having closed her school the
first of this month,
Miss Stella Swain of Crowson Ten
nesse arrived the 10th inst. at the
home of her brother.
Since u last writing, we have had
quite an interesting snow storm accom-
panied by cold weather.
Quite a number OF cattle have died
near here recently. The principal
cause in most cases is blackleg.
The people of this vicinity were
greatly surprised upon learning of the
sad fate of Ellen Gustafson. All unite
as one in extending sympathy to the
bereaved family.
Rev. Wyatt did not fill his appoint
ment at the Moran school house last
Sunday, because he was called to
Oelrichs to lead in the funeral cere-
monies of Ellen Gustafson.
We are pretty careful about saying
things about folks outside of our own
neighborhood, but, when we heard that
Mr.. Bryan was coming to the Black
Hills, we couldn't help wondering
whether or not he wasn't coming to
search this mineral district for some
new mineral that would prove more
destructive than silver has in his war
upon the republican party.