davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-09
Go to church tomorrow.

w w OhhlCu ibNs
Remove the rubbish from the
streets.
A nice Office room to rent. See J..
c. Gray. 1870 If
Three railroads and union depot,
that's it.
Pryor Farley went to Tulsa this
morning.
Meats strictly cash--at the City
Meat Market.
E. B. Frayser will 90 to San An
tonic tomorrow.
Don't forget the time TO plant
some shade trees.
Soft as down-those sofa pillows at
Ming Furniture co.
Mrs. Reuben Delozler came UP from
Adair this mornin2.
The new in sofa pillows at the
Ming Furniture Cu.
Best STEAKS ana Cbpps at lhe HOiel
Cobb Lunch counter.
Ming Furniture Co. has just received
some elegant iron beds.
There are no empty dwellings nor
business houses in Vinita.
Second hand phaeton for safe or
trade Enquire Of M. T. Milford.
Fish and game at the Hotel Cobb
Lunch counter around the corner.
Only 40c will buy one Of those new
sofa pillows at Ming Furniture Co.
Mrs. Luman F Parker left last
evening for ST. Louis for weeks
visit.
"W. c. Wright" Matchmaker and
Jeweer al Chapman & Briggs drug
store. "a
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-09
St. Johns Church.

Next Sunday, the third Sunday in
Lent, the services in the church will
be as follows Sunday school at 10
a. M, the ADMINISTRATION Of the holy
communion at II a. m., and evening
prayer ana services at 7:S0 p. N. Rec
tor Of Grace church, Muskogee, will
conduct the services and preach.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-09
Store and Business to Rent.

Store building 20 bY 80 feet with IA
foot shed room full length, Monarch
wagon Gale, Grauery, Two cars capac-
ity. Blacksmith shup. Post Office, long
distance phone ia building. A good
opportunity for party with some capi-
tol. Address r. II. Wasson, Wasson,
lad. Ter. lO4-l4o
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-09
correspondents Wanted.

Write TO us if you want TO learn
what Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will
do, or call at OR store and yet trial
bottle. Ten doses 10c. at Peoples
drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-09
WANTS.

A good second hand cook stove for sale at
a great bargain owner wants TO sell stove
and buy range. 126-6t
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-09

For sale: few good horses and mules.
See Chas. Newman. 1866
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-09

A three acre plot Of land adjoining vinita
for sale. Apply here. 1886
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-09

WANrED--a position as Bookkeeper, com
petent young lady. graduate OF first class
Business college. Enquire here 80
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-09

Second cook wanted at Hotel Green At
once. &c
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-09

Losr-A red or sandy colored hog fat
If returned to Harmon's Butcher shop, 38
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-09

Lost-A pair of glasses last Tuesday al
luminum rims and were used principally
for reading. Bring to this office II found. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27

Dianiondville, Wyo-, Feb 26.-Ihe
allowing statement was made today
~ Superintendent sheldon regarding
sae fire in mine No. 1 yesterday:
The foreman of the mine. George n
c4ifHn. sxas notified that the fire had
ssarfed between rooms 45 and 46 in the
sixth south entry. This entry is about
POO feet from the main slope. At
shout 5000 feet from the main slope
4Aere is a side track On the inside OF
this side track two drivers gather the
loaded cars preparatory to taking them
to the SLOPE by the outside driver VINO
hauls the trip by a spike team
At this side track the drivers used
a small piece of brattiCe ten-ounce
duck rs a wind break while they wait
cd for the cars BY some means yet
unknown tlais brattice was ignited, 1t
is believed by q drivers LAMP. Near
10 this brattice was a board stepping
between the main and back entry5
which also caught fire, causing a large
fame. which was fed by coal falling
from the roof. and there soon becoming
an immense fire. Meantime the miners
were working on the inside of the IRE
50 that the smoke was carried towards
them
one practical miner. Charles Mahan
BY name who worked at the extreme
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27
NEGRO IS LYNCHED and
HIS BODY BURNED BY MOB
He Had Confessed TO the Murder of a Young Woman
Near TeTre Haute, Ind.
Crowd Broke Into JAIL Beat and Hanged Their Victim and
Consigned Body to Flames.

bridge. Into the FIRE the body, bearing
no signs of life, was thrown, and fag-
gots We're piled upon it. The feet pro-
truded frCn the fire on one side, the
head on the other side.
The fire had barely been started
when a man arrived with a can of tuT-
pentine, which was poured upon the
flames. After that cOmbustibie oils
seemed to flow spontaneously toward
the fire and the flames leaped high,
while the body of the wretched muir
derer was rapidly consumed.
There was no attempt at disguise on
the part of any member of the mob.
Within ten minutes of the time when
the mob reached the bridge with the
victim the people began to assemble in
eVer-incTeaSing numbers. When the
body was taken down to he carried TO.
the fire the east bank of the river and
the bridge on the city side of the draw
were crowded with thousands of men,
women and children, gazing at the aw-
full spectacle.
The certainty that the wretch was
dead did not appease the anger of the
mob With grim determination they
fed the flames and watched the flesh
shrivel to cinders and the bones crum-
bic and burn
Souvenir Fiend There.
The souvenir fend was on hand and
in force. and fragments Of the WreUched
murderer are now scattered broadcast.
One man, while the feet still prOtruded
from the flames. offered 81 for a toe
from the ''nigger's foot A venture
some youth, drawing a knife from his
pocket, made a dash for the prize He
quickly amputated d toe, delivered the
goods and got his money AS the
bones began to crumble and fall apart
the fragments were drawn from the
fire and carried away. At o'clock
there was nothing left of the body eX-
cept a small section of the trunk and
the back of the head. Busy hands kept
the burning faggots piled about the
roasting segment
Women came to the scene by. scores
and elbOwed their way into. the inner
circle of spectators, apparently IN
moved by the horror of the spectacle.
When the last fragment of the body
was consumed the crowd still fingered,
augmented by new arrivals, satisfied to
gaze on the ashes of the tragedy.
Ward was q years old and leaves q,
widow and two sons. He came here
two years ago from CircleVIlIe, O. The
statement that he was at one time in
an insane asylum was denied by his
widow. He served a jail sentence in
1889 for larceny
As public sentiment upholds the
Iynching, no prosecutions are eX.
pected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27
MRS. NATION EDITS PEORIA PAPER
AND PAYS VISIT TO SALOONS

giving sympathetic advice to boarcer,
whose son had been ruined by intern
perance. Mrs. Hamelle, owner OF the
hotel. remarked that she took no stock
in such advice and Mrs. Nation refused
to eat if the landlady remained IN the
room. She remained and Mrs Nation
went to restaurant The trouble was
later adjusted and Mrs. Nation re-
turned TO the hotel.
Mrs. Nation is in charge of the Jour
nal today. In her leading editorial she
says:
Il have never hurt hair on the
heads Of any bad brothers. the saloon
keepers, and hope. for PHYS sake, none
of them ever shall get in The way Of
my Ratchet for it gets dreadfuily reck-
less when it flies around smashing that
which murders men,
Aside from writing some eight col
umns of editorials, the Kansas cy-
clone" has also written en- account OF
her smashing career. in which she tells
how she happened to direct her ener-
goies along this line
Many of the best known men Of the
country contribute 20 the paper. The
cartoons are those suggested by Mrs.
Nation Whisky firms advertisements
are another feature, one concern having
an entire page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27
PLACING TIE GOVERNMENT IN THE
HANDS OF NATIVE FILIPINOS

Guiginto, Bulucan Province, P /, Feb.
26.-The United States Philippine COM
mission has arrived here from Manila and
has organized a provincial government
for this province which until recently was
controlled by the insurgents. The in
surgent colonel Morels. is still operating
with his band of 300 men in portion OF
the province Nevertheless, sentiments
of peace and satisfaction with American
sovereignty appear to be as prevalent
here as in the provinces in which gov
ernments have previously been organized.
The party arrived here in army wag-
ons and native carts, and were driven to
the military headquarters. As many ma
tives as could be crowded into the hall
were present. The president of the town
welcomed the commissioners, declaring
that the people of the province which
had been watered with the blood of
Americans and FilipinOs. earnestly hoped
for the Obliteration of the marks Of war
and for the establishment of peaceful
government guaranteeing personal lib
erty.
Judge Taft responded. He said he re-
joiced at the fact that the people of the
province of Bulucan no longer misunder-
stood the objects of the American gov
eminent which solely was to secure for
the people the blessings OF civil liberty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, Feb. 26.-Now that an
extra session may be avoided, Presi-
dent Mckinley will obably make the
trip to the west coast in Nay 1t is
well understood, of course, that his
purpose is to witness the launching of
the battleship Ohio at San Francisco
on May 49, If Senator Kearns finally
discovers that an extra. session can be
avoided he will call upon President
Mckinley and again urge him TO visit
Salt Lake City on his western jour
ney.
Mr.. Kearns said tonight that he felt
satisfied that if, the president was able
to go to California he would accept the
invitation extended to him to make a
brief stay, at least, in Utah's capital
city.
Mrs. Kearns, wife of the senator from
Utah, and their three children will ar
rive in Washington tomorrow to wit
ness the inaugural ceremonies. They
will be accompanied by Mrs. Emmeline
Wells, aunt of Governor Wells of Utah.
There viii be other members in this
party. so Senator Kearns said tonight,
though he had not been informed just
who they were.
AS heretofore telegraphed to The
Herald, Senator KearnS will entertain
his Salt Lake and Utah friends in
highly creditable style on Inauguration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27

Senator Kearns Will Urge Him to Make the Visit
salt Lakers to See Inauguration.

day. He has rented one Of the stands
on Pennsylvania, avenue so that all
visitors from Utah will be given an eX-
cellent opportunity to witness the pa
rade.
b. Senator Kearns said today that he
did not now believe that it would be
necessary to introduce a bill in orde:
to preserve the rural beauties of Manti
canyon, in Utah. 1t is Mr.. Kearns'
opinion that Secretary Hitchcock of the
interior department has authority and
viii consent to set this canyon aside
as a government reserva ton. This
will prevent the herding of sheep and
cattle in this canyon, something that
people living in that vicinity anxiously
desire to have accomplished.
representative King today called at
the postOffice department TO request
the establishment of a new pOstOffice at
Glover, TOOele county. He was assured
that a pOstofice will be established at
that point. He also recommended that
a mail route be established between
Rockville and FredOnia, in Utah; also
the establishment of a pOstOftice near
Rosette, Box Elder county.
Utah pensions granted: Original
John w Thompson. dead, Salt Lake
City, IS. Widow s-NanCy NJ. Thomp-
son, Salt Lake City, IS.
patent for a backing brush has
been issued to Edward L. lie Compile
of Park City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27
TWO CHINESE OFFICIALS
ARE BEHEADED.
Chi Stu and Cheng 70 Pay Penalty for Their
Part in Boxer Raids

London. Feb. 27.-'Tt is reported that
heavy fighting has taken place between
the French and Chinese near Cheng Ting
Tru-' saws the Pezin correspondent of the
Morning Post, writing yesterday. count
Won WaldeTsee, it IS understood, IS lsSu-
but these orders do not refer to the pre-
paration for the projected expedition to
Sian Flu
PichOn have proposed to the British and
American ministers to select reports 50
discuss the missionary question and the
claims of native converts SIR ernest
Satow is not inclined 10 act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27

and to develop their self governing ca
pacity.
The discussion developed into a contest
between Bulucan and Malolos over the
location of the capitol. Bulucan has al
ways been the capital. but Malolos is
more central. The advocates crowded IN
front of the commissioners and argued
largely in Tag0la style, in contrast to
the more moderate manner Of expression
in people of the northsTly provinces.
Some of the Malolos delegates were re-
Gently insurgent officers. The commits
sioners deferred deciding whether to take
vote of the delegations on the capital
question.
All other towns were represented. ex-
cept Santa Isabel. which is the insurgent
center. The argument of the tax and
salary questions indicated that Bulucan
is fertile and that the livestock has been
decimated. Labor is scarce, on account
of the instruction and gambling was as
serted to be the curse of the province.
Judge Taft replied that the enforcement
of the Spanish anti-gambling laws de-
ponds largely on the people. He assured
the delegates that the vast tracts in Blu
lucan belonging to the Friars would not
escape taxation.
a banquet and dance were given to-
night. The next province to be organ
lied is Bataan, which VIII complete the
organization of governments in General
Grants district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27

Peoria. Ills, Feb. 26.--Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton rounded out her first day in Peoria
bv a lecture at Rouss' hail, after which
she visited several of the leading sa-
looms of the city.
The first. place visited was that kept
by P. A. Weast. She coliared the pro-
prietor at once. and demanded that ne
remove a large painting. 'Nymphs and
Satyr." Weast promised to remove IL.
and she went to the variety theatre
next door. Here she witnessed an act
and then, mounting the stage, delivered
a speech.
she next went to the Alcazar. a
crystal palace" and jokingiy asked
the proprietor permission to smash the
place She went out without making
any trouble After addressing a large
audience at the Auditorium theatre, she
retired for the night. Tomorrow she
viii visit the distilleries. While in the
Weast resoFt. she received telegram
informing her that the Texas legisIa-
ture had. passed a resolution asking ner
to visit the capital Of that state
Mrs. Nation left the Cosmopolitan
hotel in a huff before breakfast this
morning. She had scarcely. seated her
self at the table when she commenced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27

Havana, Feb. 26.-GeneraI Gomez Wis
tied Governor General Wood this morn
ms, and assured him that the stories
Of unrest and dissatisfaction at the
continuance of the United States inter-
ventiOn were false, and that he had
been misrepresented in statements to
the effect that he favored an inme-
diate withdrawal Of the United States
troops, and giving Cuba absolute in
dependence. If they withdraw now he
feared bloodshed. Beyond doubt with
in sixty days the Cubans would be
fighting among themselves. General
Gomez added:
IF the Americans were to withdraw
today, / would go with them"
General Gomez said he recognized the
fact that the United States was re-
sponsible for the establishment Of q
stable government in Cuba, and could
not withdraw until such a condition
was brought about. The work of hand
ing over the reins of government to
the new republic was an undertaking
involving much time and labor, and a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27
GOMEZ SAYS CUBANS CANNOT
Be LEFT TO GOVERN TREMSEL YES

large amount of study and experience
on the part of Cubans in the work of
self-goveTnment. The general also said
the element in control Of the munich
palities was not working in the inter
est of the island. The officials were
Inexperienced, and could not be given
a free hand It would mean the de-
struCtion and ruinatiOn of the island.
General Wood said the greatest diff
Guilty experienced was in getting the
conservative element interested in the
municipal government. His purpose
was to bring the best element to the
front. The coming municipal elections
would pave the way for the elections
to be held under the electoral law be-
ing drawn up by the convention.
General Gomez had no objection to
the outline of the future relations be-
tween the United States and Cuba as
recommended by the senate of the
United States. he thought, however,
that it would be better for the United
States to lease land for naval stations,
instead of purchasing it outright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27
SUPERINTENDENT SNEDDEN MRKES
STATEMENT REGARDING DISASTER

end of the entry, had finished his days
work and while returning toward the
main slope, on his way home, encoun-
tered the dense smoke travelling
towards him with the air current See
ing that il was impossible TO face the
smoke, he retreated with the current
and kept in advance Of the smoke and
called to all the miners in that district
20 fee, as there was a fire in some
portion of the mine. The miners failed
to act upon this warning and were
suffocated.
This was doubtless owing to the fact
that most of the worklnen were Aus
TRANS and Italians who were not ex-
perienced miners. If they had been
they would have escaped through the
back entry nth MI Mahan, who es-
capped without injury or inconvenience.
A continuous and vigorous effort was
continued for three hours with squads
Of men as rescuing parties, trying to
reach the unfortunate men, but all
without avail. Many of the rescuers
were overcome by smoke and nearly
lost their lives in the attempt
While the rescuing parties were at
work the fire had made considerable
Roadway and was increasing rapidly.
so that we were compelled to close up
the portion of the mine where the fire
was burning.
The hodies of the unfortunate men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27


EsiERER WYo Feb 25Thee is no hope whatever for the u
y oa cn p c %h Dan D na m @ o@s1ns ps afternoon S l
is impossible that they could be alive now and all that remains to be done
begun will be
thirty persisted in position
Tonn underground were Observation-Disclosures Firms
Simpson his Everett II Of who Amer
II the mine can be entered SO soon are % 5 De
below the surface
in
al
snsaon possible chance s to
EXCITEMENT LNTsENsE.
thrilling
bands and prayed aloud that their peed loved ones might be spared
difficulty rushing
But one case stands out above the Others one is oous pathetic
consisted the father wife and
and
missing
prospect
and 0
e few short hours later their ch corpses lay some
the mine workings Gently the news was broken to the wife and
in OF
for her
if any hope
morning they found
broker
SCENES
to below
of
miner in
peril Men thinking OF
death them
selves
nd
had
lowIy Outbursts
heard ISSUING from
lane,age but eundest by listened them
mee bodies and
apssbave beenord irons
this time but will be
cam
per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27

Pekin. Feb. 2s.-Chih Stu, former grand
secretary, and Ssu Cheng Yo (son OF the
notorious Hsu Tung1 were publicly be
headed today. The street in which the
I11eT1eb German and American troops.
The condemned officials We're taken to
the ground in carts escorted by a com
pany of japanese infantry Cnln Slu IlIet
from the cart calmly and fearlessly- Hsu
Cheng YO was stupefed with opium
They were both dressed in their Chlnese
afFicial costumes. without the insignia of
their rank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27
WHITE MAN LYNcHED.
Killed His stepson, But Said He
Didn't Mean To.

Scranton. Miss, Feb. 26.-JOhn Knox,
a white man, was lynched here tonight
for the murder of Don Davis. The mob
was made UP of about 100 men. fully
armed. They caught and bound the
sheriff and his deputies and battered
down the jail doors, soon securing their
prisoner. After Knox was strung up
a fusilade was fired into his body.
Knox made no protest on the way out
of the jail simply repeating, I did not
mean TO do it.
Knox was a Canadian and a strong
drinker. A month ago he married Mrs.
Davis. a widow many years his senior,
who ran a boarding house. Yesterday
he quarreled with his wife. and in his
anger ran forward with a Springfield
rife in his hand and shot down his T.
year-oId stepsOn. Don Davis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27

Officials Say the Number is Thirty, But the LiSt
of Victims May Be More

Terrible Scenes Enacted When the Full Extent of the Dis
aSter Was Made Known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27

~ ~ = = = ~ = = : = :
LIST OF KNOWN DEAD.
= Angel,
Ateglio Zerocal,
, P ROAM JaTnan,
, Joe Franz J. T..
= Lawrence Franzoi name unknown,
= Charles zanoai, Emilia
iano Avans
Bartagnoi, Heikknen,
= Zoe Tasanen,
Hunning Lapt,
= Ito Lapti,
= Emono Bartag
: Domen d Francisco, Everett
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27
Silver and Lead.

Silver. 61c per ounce
Copper, 153sc per pound
Lead, A. S. & r. COS price 500; New
York exchange, $4.371as New York brok-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27

Continued OF page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-27
Weather Today.

for Salt Lake Today IS
Cloudy and Probably Light Rain
Mid Temperature
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-19
SAY ED THE IOWA.
Spanish Commander Tells pf the Work
Of the Brooklyn.

New York. Dee 19-Captain DlaZ
Noren. who commanded the Colon at
the battle of Santiago. says that Adj
niral Sampson could take no active
part in the fight because his ship was
II miles to the east Of Santiago harbor
when the Spanish squadron appeared.
while Admiral Schley, with The Brook
lyn flying his penrant. and the Iowa.
were close TO the mouth of the haTbof,
cables the Madrid correspondent q
The Journal and Advertiser.
Both warships." said Captain No
ren fought the Maria Teresa. which
seven minutes afterwards was atife.
NV ship. the Colon. appeared then. fir.
ing her sturboara artillery against The
Iowa. which. not moving QUICKLY
enough. would have been sunk by tse
Colon's pushing had rot the BROOKLYN
fought then an hour and half with
the Colon Evidently the credit OF the
first part Of the battle during which
the Maria Teresa and the Niscaya a
were placed hers dc combat. belongs to
Schley as we'll as the second part. dur
ing which the Colon fought alone
against the P"ooklyn and the Oregon
She was finally yanluishei by the sd
peror artillery Ct the Brooklyn an
the faster speed of the Oregon. thlnF
Admiral Dcwey's praise to Schley Is
lust. II does net d9molish Admira
s. mpson's glory to whom. as superior
commander. was due the positions o.
phips in the line of blockade and with
out whose Instructions the result Nigh
| he seen in another light.