davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-27
OF GROUP.
Some Advice About the Disease
Which May Serve as "A Guide
to Proper Treatment.

Group is an inflammation of the
larynx, occurring in young children,
which is accompanied by a tough,
fbrinous deposit covering the vocal
cords and other parts of the mucous
membrane of the larynx and trachea.
Physicians are not agreed as to the
true nature Of Group, some believing
that it is simply a diphtheria of the
larynx, others that it is a disease en-
tirely distinct from d~iphtheria. The
truth probably is that it is sometimes
one and sometimes the other; and
as it is often impossible to decide
which it is in any particular case, it
is always the safer plan to act as If it
were diphtheria, and isolate the pa
tient accordingly, says Youths Com
panion.
The symptoms of Group are simply
those of suffocation, varying in inten-
sity according to the thickness Of the
membrane filling up the larynx, and
the degree of the resulting obstruc-
ton. There way be only a slight
huskiness in tie voice and cough, or
the voice may be very feeble, or even
be reduced to a whisper, while the
breathing is rasping. After the
change n the voice we may look for
progressive shortness of breath,
which may increase rapidly until suf-
location is imminent.
The skin becomes cold and blue.
the nostrils dilate widely with each
inspiration, and the whole body
heaves with the effort to draw air
into the lungs through the almost
closed larynx.
The short breath of true or mem
b%raneous Group differs from that OF
false or %spasmodic Group by being
constant. In false Group the attacks
come on in the night, and during the
day the child may seem nearly as well
as usual; but in true Group there is
no relief, the condition growing
steadily worse and worse.
In diphtheritic Group the child is
seriously i'll with fever, depression, a
weak pulse, and all the other signs OF
a dangerous disease.
Formerly the only hope of relief
in severe cases Of membraneous Group
was in tracheotomy, that is to say,
cutting an opening into the windpipe
below the lafynA and inserting a
curved tube, through which the air
could reach the bronchial tubes and
lungs. This is now almost entirely
s%t1nplanted by %intubation, or the .in-
sertion of a tube between the vocal
cords, thus restoring the natural
channel for the passage of air.
In cases of nondiphtheritic Group
this procedure often saves the child's
life, but when the case is one of true
diphtheria the little patient has still
the original disease to contend with,
although he is saved from suffoca.
ton,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-27

1t is a rare privilege to be permit
ted to visit any of the kaiser's pal
aces. He thinks he is entitled to at
least as much privacy as the lowest
Of his subjects, and his orders in re-
gard to visitors are strict. AS the
Neues palace is regarded as above all
others a haven of rest, few tourists
are permitted within its precincts
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-27
LIST of JURORS
Selected to Serve During the Term Of
Court to Convene May IS.

The IollOWluB Sehtituth nave nOOh
selected By the jury commissioners,
H. Darrough, W. H. Curtis and
Ira r. Dodds, to serve as the grand
jury at the May term of the federal
court to be convened in Vinita May 10:
S. G.. Victor, Alton, l. T.
R. ]. Lunday, ST., Needmore.
T. J. Munroe, Alton.
Johnathan Gore, Bluejacket.
Sam Nldiffer, Falkland.
John Chandler, Vinita.
Arthur Chamberlain, Vinita.
Anderson Keen, Coffeyville, Kan.
Sam McSpadden, Chelsea.
James Randall, Nowata.
B. f. Woodall, Dewey.
J. @. Menifee, Sapulpa.
w. 7. Whitaker, Pryor Greek.
Charles Crane, Bristow.
Jess Huffman, Tulsa.
Old Man Cherry, Red Fork.
The alternate grand jurors are:
Joe Buchanan, Kansas, |. L.
win Mayes, Grove.
Il. r. Goldsborough, Sapulpa.
S. G. Wagner, K~elleyville.
HARRISON Jones, K%elleyville.
sam Wycoff, Lenepah.
Lon Conner, Falrland.
Fl. +. Watson, Vinita.
The list from which the trial or pet
it Jurors will be selected contains the
appended names:
Thomas Ballard, Alton.
John Countryman, ST., Needmore,
w. T. Davis, Ketchum.
George Armstrong, Alton.
B. S. Landrum, Klaus.
G. w. Williams, Alton.
George Vann, Lenapah.
Ed. Nidiffer, Alton.
Henry Sutton, Grove.
Ben Hilderhrand, Vinita.
VIM. Baker, Vinita.
John Warren, Adair.
John Nelson, Ruby.
Jesse Drew, Vinlta.
Sam Query, Tulsa.
J. 2. Campbell, Alluwe.
Oliver C~overdale, Chaffie.
Old Man Taught, Sapulpa.
Joseph Bruner, Sapulpa.
Zimmerman Cattleman, K~elleyville.
Joseph Denton, Sapulpa.
Scott Huffine, Kelleyville.
A. G. Murray, Catoosa.
John Butler, Big Cabin.
The alternate petit jurors are:
viii FELTON,, Alton.
Bud Landrum, Vinita.
Joe Muskrat, Alton.
Cornelias Alum, Sapulpa.
Joseph Thompson, Sapulpa.
Harrison Jones, Sapulpa.
Daud Burton, Censville.
Louis Brown, Vinita.
John Lynch, Spavinaw.
r. III. Dickson, Big Cabin.
w. w. Hanson, Pryor Creek.
Henry Ballard, Vinita.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-27
The st. Louis =, '-',' s ~: 8 s..ss.
=, s :; 3: s x:ss, Globe emocrat.
Twice Every Week--ODe Dollar q Year.
The Great Republican,
Paper Of Ameri ca
The Great Newspaper
Of the World.

Asa newspaper the reputation Of the GlobeDemocrat is worldwide. 1t is
now and II circulaes wherever the English language is read. Its weekly ed
Gon, issuedi in semi-weekly sections at one dollar per year, is almost equal oa
daily at the price o a weekly. 1t gives the latest Geographic news from all the
world every Tuesday and Friday. Reports OF current everts arc carried forward
from section to section, and the complete news of the world, in full kilograms, is
contained lin the two sections.
AS home journal it has nc equal. Its departments devoted to THE FARM
Garden IND dairy p "The Family Circle and 1.-THE Home" are each of the high
eta and most helpful character. Its market reports are correct and complete in
eyerv detail An interesting story is continued from issue to issue, and it has
many other features which combine to furnish help, amusement and instruction
for people in all conditions and circumstances OIL life. .
In each department and as a whole, the Weekly Globe..Denocrat issued IN
senuLweek1y sections, is the peer of any family newspaper Ill the world, audit
ought ito be at every fredde during the coming year Send one dclar-only one
doIar-for a years subscription today or write for free sample copies to the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-03
Mercury mt Schnepf's Went to
One Hundred in the Shade Yes
terday.

Yesterday was another scorcner, al
though the temperature was not so
warm by three degrees as upon Mon
day, the maximum recorded being 100,
from noon until after l o'clock in the
afternoon. At 10 O'Clock last night the
marks were 80, and at midnight it was
not very much less. At 10 o'clock the
barometer stood at 29.43 inches, with
a tendency to fall, but it was a slight
movement in the downward direction.
and with a sky but slightly clouded
there was but little hope for a lower
temperature to-day unless there should
be one of these sudden thunder storms
which generally follow a period of ex-
treme heat.
The record by hours at S~chnepf's was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-03
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

Excursions to Atlantic City, Cape
May. sea Isle city. Ocean
City, y. J., Ocean City. Md. md
Beach. Del. Mt Very
Low Rates. Thursdays, June Is
and IT, July II and -, August
S and ~. and September ;.
The Baltimore & Ohio r. r. nave ar
ranged a series Of Popular Seasore Ex-
cursions, to be run on Thursdays, June
10 and q. July II and IS, August s and
90 and September 5. to Atlantic City,
Cape May, Sea Isle City and Ocean City,
N. J., Ocean City, Md, and Rehoboth
Beach, Del. Tickets will be good six
teen C6) days. including date of sale.
Stop-overs will be allowed on the re-
turn trip at Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington on tickets sold to New Jer-
sey resorts, and at Baltimore and Wash
ington on tickets sold to Ocean City,
Md, and RehoDoth Beach, Del.
For tickets, time OF trains, sleeping
and parlor car accommodations, call on
or address nearest Ticket Agent Balti-
more & Ohio r. r. for full Informal
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-03

w. w. Brannon, a member OF the par
don board, was at Moundsvil!e yester-
day. The cases of Minerva Martin
Mollie Fleming, Jean Edwards and An
ME Parker, sentenced to ninety days In
Jail by the criminal court of Ohio
county, were argued by Judge l.. S. Jor-
dan and Mr.. S. M. Noyes and taken I'M
der advisement.
The case OF James Bennett, under ten
years sentence from Fayette county
for robbery, has been reopened by no.
tice to the prosecuting attorney, ard
upon the record as heretofore made and
new papers his application for pardon
was argued by Mr.. J. X. Koontz. On the
10th of October. 1899. the board acted
~unfavorably on his case. He has
served over FIVE years of his term.
The case Of Thomas Boiler, under
sentence for housebreaking from
Berkeley county, was argued by Mr..
Alexander Clohan, and the application
of lack Hartley, convicted of murder
in the first degree in Mercer county in
1891, was argued by Mr.. j. A. Ewing.
The application Of William Mayfield,
sentenced for robbery from Wetzel
county, was argued by Mr.. J. w. Nc
%Intlre, his attorney, and Mr.. E. L. Rob-
inson, the prosecuting attorney.
Mr.. Morris, the other member of the
board, is compelled to be absent for
a few days on account of his engage
ment in the circuit court of Richie
county. The case Of Lud Madison is
a most important one. 1t will be be-
fore the board at its present session.
He was convicted in 1899 in the GRIM
inal court of Fayette county of the muir
der of Peter Suader and sentenced to
be hanged. The day of his execution
was near at hand and on recommended
Atkinson granted him a respite that he
might apply for a writ of error to the
State Supreme Court. Ae obtained the
writ, but that court affirmed the judg-
ment. He was taken to Fayette county
and again sentenced to be hanged on
the 5th of July. Governor White has
granted him a respite for sixty days in
order that his application for commu-
tation to life Imprisonment may be on
sidered by the board and governor.
Unless he can secure favorable action
he will be hanged at Moundsville about
September 5. 1t is probable that his
case will be decided, SO far as the par
don board is concerned, at it's present
session.
A large number of applications for
remission of fines are pending before
The board. 1t has not had jurisdiction
in such cases until its present session.
The new law, which went into effect
about June /, requires the recommended
tion of the board in all such cases as
well as in other cases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-03

Latest and best only, our Kodaks.
NICOLL'S AIT STORE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-03
BLON MAY BE NAMED
As the Successor to Mine inspect
Mead, Who Died yesterday.

As the Successor to Mine inspector
Mead, Who Died Yesterday.
1t is very likely that Governor A. b.
White will appoint William II. Blon, of
this city, to the position of State mine
inspector for the First district to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the sudden
death of Jere Meade.
Mr.. Blon was a candidate for the Of
flee when Mr.. Meade receive the APP
pointment, and was strongly backed for
the place by prominent Republicans of
Ohio county. Mr.. Blon lives in the
Eighth ward and was one of the Ohio
county members of the House of Dele
gates in 1897.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-03
OF JULY AT WHEELING
PARK,

Dancing In Casino and popular
concert from Band stand from noon
to midnight.
3iy0 y. m.-Bicycie Race.
SOC D.. m.-CRrtetOn ~ Terrc, In
cOstume. finger and comic opera
comedians, operate selections, din
Iogur and popular songs.
$40 p. m.-Grnnd display of Fire
works.
3,jO y. m.-Carleton d Terre, songs
and dialogue.
The will open and close
with national airs. Nothing ndNer-
tised viii be omitted. The pubiic
Is extended n cordial invitation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-03
as follows:

At midnight there was no wind stir
ring in the city, and the night was
a sultry one, making sleep almost an
utter impossibility. No relief is in sight,
and many people are rapidly becoming
exhausted. The weather is particularly
trying upon invalids and old people,
while small children also suffer greatly.
The record of the days prostrations,
both of humanity and animals, will be
found elsewhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-03
Battery 4 to Take Part.

Last evening Battery A of the K.of P.
pleted arrangements to participate In
the society parade during Carnival week.
The battery will be all mounted and
will require twenty-five horses. This
will he their first appearance in this
city, all mounted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-03
Reduced Rates Fourth of
JuIy-BaltimOre q Ohio Railroad.

Excursion tickets will be sold to and
from all stations east and west of the
Ohio River, within a radius of 200
miles selling for all station trains July
Bird and 4th, valid for return until July
9Th. inclusive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-03

Ask to see the No. 3 Folding Pocket
at NICOLL'S ART STORE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-03
.bteline R&sistfr
SUMMER SUITINGS!

Nodish dressers will appreciate
our latest invoice of summer novel;
ties. L. HESS a SoNs,
Fashionable TaiiOrs, 1921 and 1928
Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-03

Grand Concert this evening by Mey-
ers' band at ttinnegan Bros 2207 Main
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-03
EOFF STREET LANDlAD|ES
BY THEIR ATTORNEY APPEAR BE-
FORE THE ADVISORY BOARD
OF PARDONS
AND PLEAD FOR FREEDOM

Lud Madison, the Fayefte County
Murderer, Making Another Fight
for His Life-Other Applications
for ~CIemency to be Considered by
the board Now in Session mt
MoundsviIIe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-03
Fourth July, open all day.
TER GALLERY, Main st.

The new Kodaks at NICOLL'S ART
STORE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-03
Excursion Rates for Fourth of July
Trims

Will be in effect July 3rd and 4th
via Pennsylvania Lines. Return cou-
pons will be good until July 5th. For
particulars see Tickets Agents of Penn
s~ylvania Lines. 2S,30,2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-03
Epworth League Excursion TO San
Francisco via Baltimore & Ohio

Direct route via Chicago or st. Louis
from Wheeling. Fare for the round
trip s60.50 Tickets on sale July SIN
to 18th inclusive. good returning until
August 31st. E~xcursionists may go one
route and return via another. For full
information apply to T. c. Burke, Pas
senger Agent. Wheeling,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
IN SOCIETY

Mrs David s. Baker gives dinner
this evening at her home on Benevolent
street in honor OF Mr.. j. V. &. Gilliat,
Mr.. William V. Chaplin and MIR Law
renee Perkins who are to assist in the
private theatricals to be given Saturday
afternoon attttceerting In the ufd armury
on Benefit street.
As is well known Mrs Baker IS lead
ing spirit In the coming theatrlcals, which
fact Is sufficient guarantee of their
popularity and success
These gentlemen, moreover. are mem
hers OF a private and exclusive drama tic
company of Pomfret Conn. which is
noted for its high class work
Actors Of no mean ability. they are
sure Go attract a large audience here. as
elsewhere.
Mrs. James r.. Sullivan is giving q tea
from ~ this afternoon AT her residence
ON WdNland avenue.
The Misses Dempsey OF Lowell are the
guests of Miss Dempsey of Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
Expensive Yachting.

How much Sir Thomas Upton has al
resdy expended upon trying TO bring back
the America cup valued at 100 guineas.
only himself knows, hut altogether just
ON q million sterling has been expended
by British and American sportsmen in
contesting this trophy since the first
race In 1851. Every struggle has seen
still greater expenditure Of money.
America first won the cup at a total cost
OF EgLN0; N sir Thomas had carried on
the coveted trophy he would know that
the bare expenses OF his victory had re-
duced his banking account by nearly
lla,0V0.
A racing yacht capable Of holding It's
own in am important contest cannot be
purchased for much under Gsoa0. That
was the amount America cost it's owner.
Commodore stevens. \ famous yacht
of more recent times, Nikilsut was built
for ElsNO and a like sum was expended
upon Nalkyrie III. Sir Thomas Upton
eclipses these sums with Shamrock 1 by
paving G2l.N0 for the initial expenses Of
building and Shamrock III has cost about
two thousand more.
The outlay on building IL only the be-
ginning OF the yachtman's expenses.
The boat has to he sent across the her
ring pond aud tins with the racing
expenses. Will have cost Sir Thomas eco
UI by the time the contest Ia over. His
crew has TO he paid though in this case
the value OF the salaries has been kept
secret rhe Americans during the last
races paid the skipper ot the Columbia
4 400 for the season and the mate eco
month. The second mate drew rs a
month and y seamen Is each. with 81
apiece for the four qusrter-masters Food
IL consumed ~ the rate of EtS0 month,
and lodging for the men and small re-
pairs 10 the Yacht cost the owners 1850
Sailing yachts, however quite pale he
fore the steam variety from financial
point OF view. and lucky is the man who
can afford 90 keen \ luxurious steam PIN
nance IN commission The Czar's Polar
star Is the most expensive craft OF its
Kind an0at FOR it cost Its owner n cool
million sterling, of which Eto0.o0o was
spent on decorations alone. But the
Czar has more than one valuable yacht,
FOR his STANDARD necrssitated an outlay
~ half a million before single member
of the crew had been Engaged May
flower. huilt FOR Mr. Ogdsu Goelst At 4
cost of Citu0oa. Was sold TO The Kine Of
tho Rclsians for Gso.en less than year
Afterwards owiuE 10 the rermsture de-
mise Of It's late owner.
When Mr. ". * Vanderbilt saw.
Messrs lsifd Rrother. Of Rirkenhsad.
the carte blanche for Valiant. he vss
prepared 90 pay the sum the Yacht rem
resented when she left tho yards namely.
Lioooon With an additional $50 ooo for up
holsterlug. decorating and incidental sN-
pense 10 keep her in commission re-
1uires E2S.0n y ycar-s small fortune ln
itself. Another American money klne
MIR. Gould. built Niagara FOR 500 ooo. aud
she Is said 90 require cien No per annum
20 keen her in running FOR she is the lar
sest pleasure yscht afost The kinR only
spout rito1 On Britannia ans ultima ~
soils hsr - the late Mr. Lawson Johnston
for Eino loss.-Ths London Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21

For the young men Of Providence the
future will have no brightness or promise
unless the police commission bin passes
as IL was presented 10 The General As
semby. No entSn1sing Young citizen
who sspires 10 the exalted station OF
cocktail concocter ami beer puryeyor, can
hope 10 crafty his ambition unless the
governor appoints police board for this
city The sad and forelslding news IL fur
nished By the journal in the following
lacrymose wbi's. No Young man can hope
20 engage IN the liquor business. nor can
he hope 10 even operate cafe without
the support OF the wholesaler. from whom
he gets his license, and from whom he
must buy his supplies"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
DIE D..

AYLSvORTH-I Newport. R. L.. on the
20th inst, Ella Madeline. wife of
Thomas Aylsworth. and daughter OF
the late Henry o. and Eunice y. Gsrdi-
ner Of Edgewood, r. l., in The 47th year
OF her age.
BACON-In this city. on the 18th inst,
Chsuncey A. Bacon OF Ormond, Fla.
aged 80 years.
RARRETr--In Putnam Conn. suddenly,
on the 18th inst. Robert sherman, son
OF Richard and Mary Elizabeth Barrett
Of this city. seed = years.
BoswoRTH-ln this city. on tho soth
inst Miss Sarah Elizabeth BoswOrth,
daughtcd Of the late Lewis and sarah
A. Bosworth.
CHIRCH-In Little Compton. 10th. Han
nah 8 wife Of William s church
aged 17 years. months. 10 days
DEvLIN-In this city on the eoth inst.
John Dsvlin.
DONOHCE- In this city. suddenly. n the
Goth inst. =. James Donshus Residence
G Rochamhsau avenue Member Wal
lace Branch 2N. .. Il. \. also Of I'M
msculste Conception Benevolent A,d So
ciety
FARRELI.-In this city on the sist inst.
John y Farrell Funeral from hi~ hate
residence. ise Prairie avenue. corner
oxford street. on SATURDAY moruina At
=. m. Relatives and friends invited
to attend.
LAtNG-in this city. 10Th Est. Leila
Anna Lsins. wife Of Joseph Ialng In
tho Nth year ~ her age
IABktiAM-At Carolins ON Tuesdsy
Nov ~, 1901. sarah Rrackctt. wife u
David T.. l.srkhsm. ip her 1ist year
1ONEI.ts-ln Pswtucket eeth inst Rsicv
n, wife " John A. l.ovsll AGED -
years
INNCll--ln r-vtuCkst 18th inst DANES
Y. Lynch. son Of MARI y aud the i.is
James n lynch. Formerly ef rrost-
denc., IN his 18th year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
BRISTOL.

Supt Mccarthy, owner OF the Rvneld
Rubber works, which are closed at pres
eut, received a request OF eX-GoveruOr 4
-. Rouru. asking NJ he could nrocurr any
gaiter makers. Mr.. Mccarthy al once
complied and sent number ~ workers
To- Providence. whore the Bourn Rubber
factory is located
Thomas Tobin has been appointed fore
man in the spreading department At the
National Rubber works
Mrs \, VI Kendall. a.: NaVcrlv Mass,
ts tn town visiting relatives and friends
~ - regular mseting last evening OF
nitcd Brothers lodge L. q o - the
first degree was gtVeu ono candidate
The schooner " NJ Warford arrived
YESTERDAY With cargo of cosl from Sonth
AmhoN Tor the tfanston WOrstad mill
James Gc1rv received yesterday three
silver-spanglcd phcasauts from Day
ton. q.
The new Industrial plaut 10 be iocate,
in a part of tho Bristol County Gas and
Electric plant will not begin operations
until Jan T. 1897
The main road from Bristol to the half
hill leading tu Warren has been put in
thorough Ct-'litiun hv Supt Falcs of the
hi-hways
improvements are being made AZ the
station ~ the consolidated rosd here The
agents office ig being changed. The ticket
office is also to he changed and the gen
tlcmcu's waitirg room viii he renovated.
The committe on city chsrter appointed
~ tho town fneetina consisting " y
Thomas a. CROWLEY. 4. : Honmsn. - y.
Rosworth. held = mestins last evening \
general Al scusstou 81 the subject Nccurrpd
The committee would he alas 90 have an
expression -f erinicn through the press
en- the suejsatr