davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-05

tonviIle, Jefferson Co.. Kansas. Alter trying
medicines labeled Sure Cure almost without
number, was led to try DR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery took two bottles and was
cured and have stayed cured. When think OF
the great pain had TO endure. and the terrible
cough had, il seems almost miracle that
was so soon relieved. That God may spare You
many wears and abundantly bless you is the
prayer Of your grateful friend"
If you ask your dealer for rGolden
Medical Discovery" because you have
confidence in its cures, do not allow
yourself to be switched off to medi-
cine claimed to be rjust as good" but
which You did not ask for and of which
you know nothing.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure diz-
ziness and sick headache.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-05
rTSFoF JURORS.
For the r1ay Term of Court as Sc
Iected by Jury Commissioners.

The following is list of th'
grand and petit jurors, selected by
the jury commission, to serve dur
ing the May term of court:
GRAND JURORS.
w II Darrough, Vinita, 1. I.
w Ell Curtis, Alton.
FB Kennison, Kennison.
I w Clyne, Ruby.
L S Robinson, Big Cabin.
Turner Edmonson, Maysville,
George Thornton, Eagle.
FW Propp, Adair.
Author Dodge, Delaware.
George Mayes, Pryor Greek.
Geo w Mowbray, Sr., Tulsa.
John D West, Spavinaw.
VII Doherty, Grove.
S L Johnson, Okmulgee.
B F Harrison, Wyandotte.
N D Huff, Sapulpa.
ALTERNATE GRAND JURORS.
VIM Howell, Oseuma
IN Williams, Vinita,
C Hayden, Chouteau.
John G Light, Talala
Omer Stroud, Welch
Geo w Harland. White Oak.
J L Denbo, Catoose
f NJ Sanger, Claremore
George w Henry, Tulsa.
PETIT JURORS.
w P Ringo, Ringo
w Z Roberts, Nowata
M Henry, Chelsea
Lon Conner, Fairland .
M L Paden, Centralia
DA Wilson, Bluejacket
l. P Ballard, Ketchum
] L Bumgarner, Spayinaw
G H Warren, Adair
d G Thompson, Adair
Joe Titsworth, Nowata
+ M Overlees, Bartlesville
Sam Leforce. Vinita
@ r Sanders, Miles
r E Delozler, Adair
Percy Walker, Ogeechee
John Conley, Fairland
H r Gill;. Alton
r P Armstrong, Bluejacket
Chas Hawkins, Catalee
Walter. Hunt, Rstella
N B Rowe, Rose
Andy Hair, Rose
John Cavalier, Locust Grove
M Washan, Pryor Creek
d B Hsdden, Pryor Creek
David Key, Pryor Creek
Louis Lasley, Lenapah
Robert. Fry, Fry
w ] Boone, Collinsville
Lee Clinton, Red Fork
Chancey Owen, Tulsa
Chas Tyler, Woodley
Sol Ketchum, Okoee
w c Smith, Oolagah
G W Trenary. Csyuga
Frank Johnson, Sapulpa.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-05
Their Penchant.

"Haye you any heirlooms in the fam
ily?"
NO" replied the man with seven
children, 1--WE don't run TO heirloomG
so much as we do to heirs ~~T~
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-05

feel quite safe.
uncommon vari-
ETY. is rarely rec
ognized until it
has fastened its
hold on the
lungs, and there
are symptoms OF
consumption.
DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures |
coughs, bron- J
chitis, "weak +"
lungs and other
diseases of the
organs of respir-
alton. 1t in
creases the sup
ply of pure, rich
blood and builds
up the emaciated
body.
II took IA severe
sold which settled
In the bronchial
tubes, r writes Rev.
Frauk Eay. of Nor
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-05
UnelOIiIn1lIn1o)ni1I Gods.

ut is Just common cold,p people
say, vthere's n danger in that Ad-
rnitting their st4semenr, then there are
uncommon colds, colds which are dan
gerons; for many fatal sickness begins
with a cold. If we could tell the COM
mon cold from the uncommon we could
feel quite safe. But we can't. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-09
SHOT BY UTE INDIANS
Game Commissioner Harris of
Colorado Has a Running Fight
With Five Bucks.

Denver, Oct. S.-A special to the Re-
publican from Fruita, Colo, says:
State Game Commissioner G. w. Har-
ris arrived at Fruita tonight from
Rangely, on White river, in Rio Blanco
county, near the Utah line, suffering
from a bullet wound received Monday
IN a running fight with five Indians,
who had been hunting contrary to law.
Commissioner Harris. who was inves-
tigating rumors that the Ute Indians
from Uintah reservation were slaugh-
tering game. came upon the five bucks
Monday. They displayed a hunting
permit purporting TO have been issued
by the game commissioner, but il was
found that it was bogus. They prom
Used TO return at once to the reserva-
ton. Late in the evening as the game
commissioner was returning TO Range
ly, when two miles west of that place,
he was fired upon from ambush. His
horse was killed and he received bad
flesh wound under the right arm Mr..
Harris returned the fire, and the In
dams followed him but a short dis
lance. So weakened was he by loss
of blood. however. that IL was midnight
before he reached Rangely. where the
wound was dressed. He left Rangely
this morning. reaching Fruita tonight,
and took train for Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-09
I'm A GENEROUS MOOD
Councilman Go Into Their Pock-
cts to Relieve the Financial
Distress Of Aged Couple.

Smiling with supreme thankfulness
and unfelgned appreciation, Charles s.
Walker, aged and decrepit, bowed him
self from the council chamber last
night, muttering words of thanks for
the display of unprecedented generosity
on the part OF the members of the wa
terworks committee, who went down
into their private pockets and paid his
tax, thereby saving his home and
avoiding an extremity of the law.
Walker lives with his aged wife at
the extreme end of Walker avenue.
where water main has been extended
and all of the property owners along
the way have had a special tax levied
10 defray the expense Of the improve
ment- Misfortune and III luck, ike a
phantom. have lowered around the
home for months, and accident after
accident has prevented the venerable
couple from earning the amount of
their needs. He was unable to meet
the tax and appealed to the committee
several weeks ago for it's abatement.
1t could not be abated, and the mat
ter was referred TO the city attorney.
He took the case under advisement and
used every endeavor 10 avoid the law
FOR the sake of charity.
The tax could not be abated. accord
ing TO the ordinances, and when the
council met last night Walker was in
the chamber waiting eagerly for its
decision. The script in which the pay
ment is made need not be paid for the
full amount, but the baIaEce of 20 per
cent must be paid or the law enforced.
The city attorney so reported last
night, and that was the end of the
legal part OF the matter.
There is one way to settle It," said
Chairman A. J. Davis, "and that Is TO
pay il ourselves"
A levy was at once made and the
necessary sum, $55. TO avoid trouble for
the aged couple was at once raised.
He was Informed that his tax had been
paid and went away to tell his wife
of their good fortune. The case was
not a precedent, according to members
of the council. and no matter what ex
cuse may be offered in the future, no
assistance can be given by the mem
bers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-09
TWONEGROES LYNCHED
One of Them Had Confessed to
Murder and Had Implicated
the Other.

Newbern, Tenn. Oct. s.-Garfleld
Burley and Curtis Brown. negroes
were lynehed here tonight by mob
of 500 people Burnley on Saturday last
shot and killed d. Fiatt, a young
farmer, near Dyersburg. Flat had
traded horses with the negro, who later
asked that the trade be declared OIL
Flat refused 10 accede to this prop
osition and while on his way home
was shot down by Burley. posse
has been hunting the murderer and
last night located him in a negro
cabin at Huffman. Ark. While being
brought to DyersbuTg Burnley con-
fessed TO the killing. duplicating Cur
It's Brown as an accomplish. Both
men were lodged in jail at Dyersburg
today.
A mob soon appeared and demanded
the prisoners. Criminal Judge Madden
made a strong plea that the law be
allowed TO deal with the case. say
ing that the negroes would be placed
on trial tomorrow. The mob would not
listen TO this and forcibly took posses
sion of the two men and took them
to Newborn. The two men were taken
TO telephone pole and securely tied.
face TO face. At given word they
We're strung up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-09
COMMITTEE sNUBBED.
Coal Road Presidents Refused II
Confer.

Philadelphia, Oct. S.-The visit to this
city of the committee representing th7
National Association of Manufacture
ers for the purpose of comforting with
the presidents of the anthracite coal
carrying roads, who last week met
President Roosevelt and the officials OF
the miners union at Washington, APP
pears to have been fruitless. The CON-
mittee arrived here early this morning
and spent the greater part of the day
at the Manufacturers club awaiting
the appearance of the presidents, but
none of the latter appeared, in person
at least, at the request of the commit
tee for a conference. Then the COM
mittee issued the following statement:
THE committee OF the national
manufacturers came to Philadelphia
after meeting John Mitchell and his as
sociates at Buffalo on Tuesday for the
purpose OF considering measures by
which the coal strike could be ended
and this committee VIII meet again on
Oct. il.
(Signed.)
I'd. NJ. PARRY, President.
GEORGE II. BARBOUR, Detroit.
RICHARD YOUNG. New York.
FRANK LEAKE, Philadelphia"
had eaten breakfast they dispatched a
messenger to the Office of President
Baer of the Reading company, an
nouncing that they were ready TO meet
the operators. The nature of Mr..
Baer's reply is not known. but in an
swer to question the railroad pres
ident said:
Il know nothing about a committee"
He declined to make any further state
ment.
President Parry said invitations to
meet the committee had been sent to all
the presidents who had met President
Roosevelt last week, and that favorable
replies had been received from three
of them. He would not, however, di-
vulge their names.
During the afternoon President Par
ry, in an interview, said:
The strike has reached what we now
believe is the crisis. We were in hopes
of meeting the operators today. but
owing to the short notice they had
they were unable to be present"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-09
MITCHELL IN NEW YORK.
Held a Conference With Senators
Quay and Penrose.


New York. Oct S-President John
Mitchell OF the United States Mine Work
ers arrived at the Pennsylvania station
at Jersey City tonight. having come on
a Lehigh Valley train from Wilkesbarre.
With him were District Presidents Mich
oils. Fahey and Duffy. They went i'm
mediatelY to the Ashland house. this
city. Mr. Mitchell was asked II he had
come TO hold conference with the op-
orators. but he declined TO say. He re-
fused To answer all questions and to say
how long he would be in the city.
Mr. Mitchell had the appearance OF
having been under severe mental and
physical strain. but assured questiOners
that he was in good health. though tired
At 10 o'clock this evening Mr.. Mitchell
called uD Wilkesbarre by telephone. the
reason being that he had expected some
kilograms which he did not find await
ing him Shortly after this he turned
10 the newspaper men and said:
The information has been conveyed
TO me by telephone that total of go
local unions have reported unanimous
votes against resuming work. The men
are not deferred from going 10 work
through any fear of bodily harm, but are
resolved to remain out until the differ
enees between them and the operators
are arbftrated or until they are ordered
to return bv their leaders.
This leaves about forty or fifty local
unions to hear from vet. The unanimous
action includes the votes or strikers not
members OF the union. but who were
present al the meetings and voted with
the union men,"
At II O'Clock President Mitchell and
two Of the district presidents went from
the Ashland house TO the Fifth avenue
hotel. where Senators Quay and Penrose
or Pennsylyania and Louis n. Hammer
ling OF WiIkesbarre were registered
Mr.. Mitcheifs conference with Sena-
ters ouav and Penrose lasted for an
hour and three-ouarters. AT its cOncln-
sion Mr. Mitchell returned 10 the Ashland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-09
ONLY SUCCEEDED IN
KILLING HIMSELF

Pasadena, Cal, Oct S.-James p.
Treadwell and his wife, OF Pittsburg,
Pa, who have been staying in this
city for the past two weeks, went TO
Rubio canyon, on the Mount Lowe
railway, this morning, and while there
Treadwell attempted 10 kill his wife
and succeeded IN killing himself. From
meagre reports that have reached here
il appears that the couple went TO the
head Of the canyon, which is at The
foot of the mountain railroad incline.
where Treadwell shot his wife with a
revolver, infiicting a superficial wound
in the head that will not prove seri-
Gus. Supposing that he had killed her,
he then turned the gun upon him
self and sent two shots into his body
and breast. and then one in the head.
killing him instantly. No reason for
the attempted murder and suicide is
known here. Treadwell was a young
man and left Pittsburg with his wife
Aug. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-09

Washington. Oct S.-The answer OF
President John Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers TO the letter of President
Roosevelt requesting that the anthra-
cite coal miners be asked 10 return to
work Immediately had not been re-
ceived at the temporary White House
up TO IL o'clock tonight. Secretary Cor
telyou expects that the letter will be
in the regular morning mail. Secretary
Root was in consultation with the pres
ident Sor more than two hours. and il
is thought that the strike situation re-
ceived much attention. President Mich
olas Murray Butler of Columbia, n. Y.
also called, but declined TO indicate the
object of his visit 10 the White House.
Early in the evening Attorney Cen
eral Knox was at the White House
for an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-09
DETROIT CONFERENCE.
Delegates Arriving in the City on
Almost Every Train.

Detroit. Oct. S.-Delegates TO the inter
state conference on the coal situation
called by Mayor Maybury and a special
committee or the common council are
arriving tonight on almost every train.
one OF the first was ex-COngressman W.
{. T. Breckenridge of Lexington. KY,
from which city he Is a delegate. The
conference wiz be called 20 order tomOr-
row morning in the Masonic temple by
Mayor Maybury. No plan OF action for
the conference will be presented by the
local committee. This matter was dis
cussed and II was decided TO leave all
plans and propositions TO originate In
the conference. Any person bearing ere
dentials from the governor of state. the
mayor or a city or a recognized body Il
qualified To sit II is expected that by
tomorrow noon there will be 500 delegates
present. Ia the hotel Hobbies large signs
are posted requesting the delegates 10
proceed 10 the common council chamber
and register a soon as they arrive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-09
PRESIDE OFFICERS
PLACED IN BAD LIGHT

San Francisco. Oct &-General Hughes
has decided 10 make an official investi-
cation OF the unofficial charges of neg
lect Of duty preferred against certain
recent riots al the Lombard entrance TO
the reservation. when two saloons were
demolished.
Lieutenant Colonel Houston and other
officers directly concerned will appear
before General Hughes next Friday morn
ing for a searching inquiry. IT is posi-
bla that courtsmartial NAV result from
the Investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-09
ICE CREAM AND DEAD
BODIES KEPT COOL

Louisville. KY. Oct. S.-Thirty dead
bodies were found tonight in cold storage
in the rear of an ice cream factory on
Eighth street. The same pipes which
were used in congealing the cream for
table use were connected with a small
plant in a shed in the rear. where they
Kept the bodies cool. 1t was at first
thought that the cadaVers had been
brought here from Indianapolis. but the
heads of several colleges interested IN
the establishment asserted tonight that
the bodies were obtained legitimately by
them from the insane asylums and other
state Institutions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-09
DEMOCRATS OF WEBER
NAME SPLENDID TICKET

Weber. Thomas Gibson; Wilson. w. B.
Wilson; Warren, ]. NJ. Thomas; First
ward. Ogden. Ban Teineg: Second
ward. A. G. Horn: Third ward. James
Harrop; Fourth ward. Max Davidson;
Firth ward. r. T. Harris.
Judge Thomas D. Dee was the
unanimous choice Cor county chairman
Nominations being In order. Mr.
johnson nominated orson Riser. as a
man who would put out the last
spark Of fire which our friend Bailey
would be able 10 create"
John Seaman named Joseph Har-
bertson and both candidates were Sec
onded from all over the house.
The ballot resulted IN the selection
OF Riser by vote OF l64 70 As. The
nomination was promptly made unani-
nous. s-t p
For assessor, Willard shires placed
before the convention the name OF
Wiley Cragun OF Pleasant View, and
the nomination was made by accla-
nation.
For treasurer there was but one NOM
inee-JOseph Wallace-and his name
was received with a perfect whirl-
wind Of applause, and the nomination
was made. under suspension of the
rules, by reclamation.
Arthur Pratt, who was placed in
nomination by Joseph S. Peery and
was seconded by Valentine Gideon and
number of other delegates. Mr..
Gideon said he wished 10 bear his
testimony TO Mr.. Pratt's fitness. This
raised a laugh. and the chairman
formally welcomed him to the ranks
of the testimony bearers and later rec
orginzed him as Elder Gideon"
Jenkins For Surveyor.
For surveyor. Washington jenkins
had no opposition, and the conven-
ton, after naming him unanimously
passed 10 the nomination OF county
clerk. The name OF Jesse G. Langs-
dorf was put before the convention
and seconded from ali over the house
by speakers who referred to his emil
nent services in the assessors Office
and elsewhere, and he was nominated
by unanimous voice.
For recorder. Frank 3. Devote was
the unanimous choice of the gather
ing.
For the long term county COM
missioner, c. NJ. Conroy was named by
Daniel Hamer. Mr.. Conroy arose 10
a question Of personal privilege and
stated that he could not accept the
place without personal sacrifice. The
convention would not listen to his
declining and he accepted the nomina-
ton, promising TO so arrange mis-
private affairs that he would be able
to give the ONCE the close attention
which its Importance deserves.
For the two-year term commission
ership there were several nominees
Levi J. Taylor. Harrisville; A. c.
Richardson, Plain City; George w.
Hunter OF West Weber and Levi B.
Harmon of Roy, all from the western
part of the county. Taylor won out
and this left Charley Clark of Lib
erty, the candidate of Ogden still, with
a clear field, and he was selected.
The convention then took a recess
till 1880. when the legislative nominal
tons were made by reclamation. The
Utah State Journal was made the Of
fetal Weber county organ for De-
moeracy. The convention then took
up the question OF raising money.
About the time $500 had been raised
three cheers and a tiger were given
for Frank j. Cannon. the chairman,
and then as much more was pledged.
Nearly half the amount subscribed was
paid at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-09
FIVE KILLED AND
HORRIBLY MANGLED

Washington. Pa. Oct. S.-One of the
most destructive wrecks in the history
of the Washington branch OF the Pan
handle railroad occurred tonight near
Van Eman's station, two miles east Of
CannonshErg, a gravel train and coal
train colliding The wreck resulted in five
lives being blotted out and a number in
jured. one so badly that he may die. The
killed were all foreign laborers and their
names could not be ascertained. The
dead We're taken TO Cannonsburg. The
bodies were horribly mangled and they
will be hard to identify.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-09
EFFORTS TO END
STRIKE FUTILE
-
Some Concession Must Be Made
by the Operators.
MINERS APPEAR CONFIDENT
PRESIDENT RoosEvELT's PROP
osITIoN DECLINED.
MINERS APPEAR CONFIDENT
VT ILKEsBARRE. PA. Oct. S--Un-
VI less President Mitchen's hurried

IIJ ILKESBARRE. PA. Oct. S---Un-
VI less President Mitchen's hurried
visit to New York bears fruit,
the end of the mine workers strike
seems a long way OFF, and the prospect
of sufficient coal being mined to satisfy
the demand is extremely poor. Every
local union of the miners organization
throughout the hard coal belt held
special meetings either last night or
today and resolved to remain ION strike
until the mine owners grant them some
concession.
And while the reports Of these meet
ings came pouring into Wllkesbarre.
President Mitchell dictated letter TO
the president of the United States in
which he gave his answer TO the prop
osition that the strikers return to work
and trust TO have their condition i'm
proved through an investigating COM
mittee. The answer the miners chief
refused TO divulge. but 1t is difficult 10
conceive that with the replies OF the
local unions piled around him he could
do otherwise than respectfully decline
the presidents proposition.
nlICucll OOSS " NEW @S4A-
Mr.. Mitchell sent his letter to Wash
ington before he had heard from all
the locals, and at o'clock in the aft
ernoon, accompanied by the district
presidents, left for New York. His
mission there is also a secret As New
York is the headquarters OF the coal
operators, a rumor Immediately spread
that a settlement was in prospect. but
Mr.. Mitchell and his colleagues would
not say whom they expected to meet.
From early morning until late to-
night the returns from the meetings OF
the local union came pouring into the
union headquarters, and this afternoon
the corps Of newspaper correspondents
stationed here were invited to examine
the reports. Not one was found that
was not cOuched III firm language.
Will Remain Out.
Briefly stated, the resolutions in these
reports affirm the confidence Of the
unions in the integrity of their presi-
dent, praise President Roosevelt for
his effort to end the strike. denounee
the presidents of the coal-carrying
railroads for their alleged abuse of the
chief executive at the conference in
Washington, denounce the employment
of the coal and iron police. thank all
organizations and citizens throughout
the country for the aid given and de-
nounce Governor Stone for sending
troops here.
Nearly all the resolutions contained
a sentence 10 the effect that the men
will remain out though all the troops
in the United States were sent here,
until they are granted some cOnces-
sions. Additional troops for this region
have not arrived and the general strike
situation remains unchanged. The coal
company officials have nothing TO say
beyond the fact that they are awaiting
developments. There is no increase in
the shipment of coal. very little of
which is being produced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-09
TWO MEN BADLY HURT
IN AWFUL EXPLOSION

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. San explo-
sion today in a one-story warehouse of
the Moore & Handley Hardware COM
pany, adjoining the other buildings of
the company on Powell avenue, near
Twenty-first street, caused fire that
destroyed property valued at soc. GOO.
Insurance about rs per cent. The com
pany's main building, a three-story
brick structure, narrowly escaped de-
struction.
C. NJ. Rice. clerk, and John Simp-
son, a salesman, were hurt. Several
heavy explosions occurred during the
progress of the fire, causing a panic
among the thousands of spectators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-09
CROWN PRINCE DUE THIS WEEK

Washington. Oct S.-The crown prince
of Siam win arrive IN Washington Sat
urday morning 10 pay his respects 10 tbs
president. He is expected TO arrive al
New York on the steamer Fuerst Bis
marck tomorrow or Friday and will bs
met by a commission appointed by the
president The Siamese minister and
members OF this legation also will greet
the royal party on its arrival at New
York