davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-23

John C0lleT, a young man. until
recently a student at Willie Halsell
College, was arrested By Deputy Jas.
Wilkers0n at Seneca today on a
charge OF forgery. He Is accused OF
having forged his fathers name to
checks which were cashed at the
Darrough Hardware Co. aud other
business houses here. The authori-
ties wired his father at Sapulpa, aud
his trial will be postponed pending
his fat hers arrival.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-23
HOUSE AND SENATE
Settle Their Differences on several
of the Questions at Issue.
Stateh ood Legislation
Will Come to a Head
Next Week.

The c0nferees Of the house and
senate committee on Indian
affairs have held tao lengthy ses.
sion in discussion OF the amend.
ments TO the Indian appropriation
bill by the senate. Contrary to
predictions of members OF both
committees. there was no serious
differences az TO several OF the
some what radical amendments
offered By the senate committee.
The house members Withdrew
their objections to the restoration
of the membership Of the Dawes
commission 10 four aud the
provisions for the closing OF the
work of the commission in an
other year. Several minor amend
ments, relating TO appropriations
for schools and for the support Of
different tribes, we're agreed upon.
Ii is thought that at the next
meeting OF the Committee. that all
OF the questions at issue will be
definitely settled.
Chairman Knox. OF the house
committee on territories has called
on Speaker Henderson TO request
q day for consideration by The
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-23

near Vinita adaptable to raising
melons, and the industry should
be established in this section.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-23
FIT

ftaret shoeh the
by
We
land feed Hycomfor
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-23

F9Tes kepI IL sL0ck at BaIeaIipe's.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-23

10 cent DlmiticS and Lawns for TIC.
I2H cent Dimities and Batistes for TIC
20 cent Dimities and Batistes for I2Hc
Good muslin, worth 6Ac, balance of week &c yd.
Good ready made sheets, 81 x 90, at 42c each.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-04-23
All Styles Queen Quality Shoes
$500

Good ready made pillow cases, 80 X AZ, Ioc each.
Good ready made skirts worth I.25, at o5c.
Also it will pay you to see the unusual low prices
we are making on ladies' muslin underwear
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-30

1t may astonish some people to hear
one speak of Alaska farm lands, as thai
portion of our country has generally
been considered as a and of almost per-
petual ice and snow, and yet we are as
sured that there will soon be opened up
thirty thousand square miles of rich agri-
cultural territory. From Tacoma, Wash,
comes the news that work is about to be-
gin on what is aid to be the first survey
the government has ever made in Alaska.
1t is estimated that within the great
Copper River watershed there are 10000
square miles of as good rich farming
and grazing land as can be ound in the
north. The soil is described as loamy
and easily cleared. The hills and valleys
abound in growths of red top and bunch
grass that make fine hay. There is an
abundance of wood, while pure water is
plentiful.
AS a matter of fact. this land is now
open for settlement, but has never beer
surveyed and could not be located.-Col-
umbian.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-30
Reno Carnival Notes.

The coronation of Reno's carnival
queen will take place Wednesday even
ing. July I'd. The ceremonies will be
preceded by a spectacular parade. The
browning of the queen will mark the OPP
ening of the carnival and street fair.
Governor Sadler and the quen of the
carnival will lead the grand march in
Reno at the Fourth of July, ball.
One of the main features of the car
nival will be the bronco busting contest
on the afternoon of July Sd. Valuable
prizes ave been offered and interest Is
being shown by many of the principal
riders on the Pacific coast. George w.
Ayers, the promoter of the event. has
letters from southern and northern Cali
fornia, southern Oregon. Idaho. Utah. and
from nearly every point in Nevada. II
Is assured hat the finest exhibition OF
riding and general cowboy sports ever
seen in the State will be witnessed on the
afternoon of the 3d.-Reno Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-30

Day or nlgnl first-class livery rigs cal
be secured at the Giroux stable.
dec27.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-30
NOTES FROM 1.-THE coMMoNHR."

AS a harmony ticket how would "Cleve-
land and Watterson' do
Defending the honor of the army does
not consist in protecting the men who
disgrace 1t.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-30
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WINNEMUCCA STATION, June 70, 1907
Conditions of weather for the "A hours ending
sP.H. 18th meridian time or 500 Pm. loca
lime.
Mean barometer, 1914
Maximum temperature, 81 degrees.
Minimum temperature DO above zero.
Mean temperature, So degrees.
Normal temperature, 81 degrees.
Prevailing wind-direction S.W.
Precipitation for "a hours 0. inches.
Min. temperature. June 80, 81 above zero.
j. C. HAYDEN.
Observer Weather Bureau.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-30

WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight; cloudy Tuesday.
WILSON.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-30

Now is the time to provide yourself and
family with a bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
is almost certain to be needed before the
summer is over, and IL procured now may
save you a trip to town In the night or ir
your busiest season. 1t is everywhere ad.
mitted to be the most successful medicine
in use for bowel complaints, both for chill.
dren and adults. No family can afford to
be without 1t. For sale by Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-30

w. L. AKIN,
Supt. w. w. & L. Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-30

80, 1902
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-30
The Longest Railroad Run on Record.

The Pennsylvania railroad has had a
run made from Pittsburg to New York,
43S miles, without a stop. This is the
longest run of a passenger train on re-
cord. In order to accomplish this feat 1t
was necessary for the locomotive to car
ry an extra supply of coal, and this was
done by charging the locomotive tender.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-30

A Republican organ asserts that the
Presidents special message is a 'bit of
pretty sentiment" but insists that sem
timent has no place in Republican coun-
ellis now. Occasionally a Republican or
gan stumbles into telling the truth
Mr.. Cleveland says that the Democratic
party is indestructible. He is egotistical
enough to believe that, as it survived his
attacks upon it, nothing can kill 1t.
OF course Senior Buencamino is a great
and good man. He accepted a salary
from the administration and e~ndeavors to
earn it by saying what the administrator
would have him say.
The Chicago man who stole a 81 pair
year in the penitentiary will know better
next time. He will steal several hundred
tHOuSdIQ QOiidIS dud CocdpC W
ing to pull down the pillars of the Repub-
Hcan temple.
The editor of the Commoner recently
published an editorial calling President
Roosevelt's attention to the criminal
clause of the Sherman antitrust law.
The New York Tribune prints an ex-
tract from the editorial and heads it.
Bryan Attacks Roosevelt" In the opin-
ion of a Republican editor it is attacking
a Republican o~fficeholder to call his at
tention to the law. Z
The papers report that Mr.. Bryan was
invited to the Tilden club banquet. but
did not reply. The fact is hat he was
not invited; had he been he would have
responded explaining why he would not
attend a political banquet given in honor
of one who twice opposed the Democratic
ticket and has never since announced his
intention to return to the party.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-30
A Real Friend.

II suffered from dyspepsia and indiges-
ton for fifteen years." says w. T. Stur-
devant of Merry Oaks, NJ {. AFTER I had
tried many doctors and medicines to no
avail one Of my friends persuaded me to
try Kodol. 1t gave immediate relief. /
can eat almost anything Iwant now and
my digestion is good. I cheerfully recon-
mend Kodol." DON try to cure stomach
trouble by dieting. You need wholesome.
Strengthening food. Kodol enables you
to assimilate what you eat by digesting
1t without the stomach's aid. Brown
Bros.
For the best Of everything in the liv-
cry business call at the Giroux stable.
H. J. L~orentzen. proprietor. dec27.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-30

Commencing May 2Sth water will be
shut off on Second and Third streets from
8 A. M. to 2 P. M. each day. Consumers
will please take notice and govern them
selves accordingly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-30
Cost Of the Boer War.

1t has been generally conceded that
England would eventually q the
Boer forces in South Africa, but when
the end comes. she will find the cost to
have reached an enormous figure. There
are many persons who. also spend large
sums of money in a vain search for heal
tn. They take all kind of medicines,
which at the best only give temporary
relief. and the patient is as far from
recovery as at the start. The result is
different with those who use Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters for indigestion, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, constipation, b~iliousness,
insomnia. or malaria. fever and argue. 1t
positively cures. Hundreds of persons
have said so, and prominent physi-
cians and druggists always recommend
it. Be sure to try it. Our Private Stamp
is over the neck of the bottle.
Day or nlgnl first-class livery rigs can
be secured at the Giroux stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
PUBLIC SCHOOL CHANGES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: see that it is proposed to place men prin-
cipals at the head of the girls schools here in
New-York. Is such proceeding really wise and
is it rightly in accordance with the best rules or
pedagogic procedure?
The girls not to be guarded and guided by
teachers of their own sex. and to have their
individuality suppressed and their usefulness GRIP
pied by being massed together by the thousands
in one great building.
And then. too. there are the mixed schools boys
and girls altogether this, too. seems unwise.
When living abroad I noted that trained women
we're placed the girls and much care was
taken to give instruction to the sexes separately
most jUdicous
In this matter of the public schools hold II
is not mere technical process, carried on IN GER
tain big buildings a certain number of days, but a
universal system. which is the chief concern OF US
all and the highest function of cur community
In Brookine Mass. the mothers of the school chill
dren meet each week with their childrens teacn-
ers. to aid them in every way by their co-opera-
ton and counsel, and this system has proved TO
be Of the greatest value, making the teachers not
only grateful for the aid given. but ambitious 10
render the hest service possible. The present IN
noVatiOns and radical changes in our NeW-A ork
schools would probably not stand the scrutiny OF
For forty years l have looked to The tribune
for good advice on all questions of public P2llcy
and | ask il now. JOSIAH Z. PUMPELl-A.
New York, Nov. 26, 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
OHIO'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.
EYE STATE SPEAK TO NEW
WORKERS BORN THERE

The Ohio Society of New-York held dinner last
night at the Manhattan Hotel to celebrate the
Buckeye States one hundredth anniversary. 1t
was served in the banquet room. and the guests
were seated at individual tables Governor Nash
and Ex-Governor Campbell of Ohio were the prin-
cpal guests. About one hundred and fifty mem
bers' resident and nonresident. We're present.
Prior to the dinner a business session was held
at which reports of committees were received and
oHcers elected for the ensuing year. President
colgate Hoyt was reelected The membership
committee reported a net gain Of 100 per cent in
members. and the treasurer's report shows a bal
ahce OF Al,O0 on hand. The society has a men,
oershlp of $50 and is In fourishng condition The
society exists for social intercourse of Ohioans
ana me perpetuation of the State feeling, and
slsts OF Ohio men residing here and elsewhere
AFTER dinner President Hoyt began the speeches
win congratulatory remarks the society's flour
lshlhg condition. He was followed by J. II. Ken
hedy' the historian of the society, Governor Nash
was the next speaker, and he dwet on the new
constitution of the State. which he said promises
huch Tor better municipal government
Under it, said he. ohio cities will be conducted
me the federal government. the legislative judi
ciary and executive exercising their respective
With me ana the people viii elect all their officers
clTIc af1airs as in a private business"
he traced the course of municipal history in Ohio
ginia in Ohio and he said that II was s,'E owing to
, taPsihta settlers thai Ohio had free labor for
hN-Goyernor Campbell spoke the Constitu-
O.
humorous nature
One hundred years ago November o. 1902 Ohio
was christened" he began. A peculiar fact is
mat the state admitted the Union.
but. like Topsy, never born but just grew"
he brought out the fact that the idea of
power became repugnant TO the people the
state under st. Clair that it has been denied TO
the Governor by successive constitutions Ohio was
saved from becoming slave State by in
the Convention of 1902. and that by a man who
was pulled out of a sick bed TO cast his ballot.
colonel John J. MCCook and several others spoke.
The seventeenth annual dinner of the society will
be held January H. 1908, al the Waldorf. 1t was
said that Secretary Hay had accepted an invita-
ton to be of the guests then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM T. BUCKLEY.

William f. Buckley. broker OF No. Wall-st..
uIeu lest night at his home. No. 80 West Forty
lIiIh-sI' from a complication Of kidney troubles.
Two years ago he partly paralyzed, and he
never completely regained his health
MT Buckley was born in Marlboro. N Y, Sep
tehoer Z. 1891 When he was seventeen he came
- 'nls city. and entered the office of Jackson,
De"ar q Co as clerk. He afterwerd was as
soclated with the silk trade and the shipping
IiuuStY' but for the last quarter of century
nad dealt in stocks. He was a trustee Of the
Ne"-Aork Life Insurance Company and of the
Ne"-hork Security Company and a director of
the New-York and Honduras Rosario Mining Com
Pehy tie was a member of the Union League
OF Commerce
d MT; buckiey thirty years ago married Miss Annie
~. esoert who died soon after the marriage. He
leaVes a sister and two nephews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
DIR. JOHNSTON AND BAPTISM.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir VIII you allow a member OF the Fifth Ave-
nue. Baptist Church to say a word in your paper
III reference the article in The Tribune this
morning headed Baptism Not Essential?
In the first place thc article proceeds to state
that John D. Rockefeller is a leading member of
that church. and in another place It is spoken OF as
'Rockefeller's church, This is not by means
tho first time this error has been refuted but IL
seems that some people need Zine upon line
John D. Rockefeller is not member of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church. although he attends that
church when in New-York. his membership being
held in a church in Cleveland. But Mr.. Rookie
Teller would not seek to influence the opinions OF
DR.. Johnston, would he be successful il he at
tempted to do so, the pastor of the Fifth Ave
nue. Baptist Church holds opinions of his own, and
is fearless in expressing them.
There is church which allows it's individual
members larger latitude in their views and in
their expression of them. than the Baptist mot
withstanding prevalent opinion to the contrary
and If DR.. Johnston holds the views expressed in
Boston very few Baptsts will deny his right to
do SO. Nevertheless the great body of Baptists In
clple which does not make repentance. faith and
believers baptism the door into the Church. Should
trey do SO. IL would he subVersve of every prin-
CipiH for which they have stouty cOntended
du .0N I. the period Of their existence. and would
p" opposition 10 the teaching Of the New
Tess "hich places repentance. faith and
c"n5y- ny baptism as essential TO a perfect
M lreut Baptist believes baptism essential
2" "a, ion but our Lord made it the duty OF
those who become His followers to confess Him
before thr world iu baptism. No doubt countless
duty. but il should never be a question of saliva
ton with those who are lovingly anxious to do the
change the order which He nstuted '''s ~ -
Ne"-nork city, Nov -, 1902 T b. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.


Mails Hawaii Francisco close here daily ar
$50 D. up December II. inclusive dispatch Per
= Zealandia
for Tahiti and MsrQuesas Islands via San Fran
close here daily at $50 m. December "
inclusive for dispatch s 5. Mariposa.
ESQ p. m up TO December =. inclusive for dis
patch s. Olympia
Mails for Australia texcept West Australia which goes
via Europe and NewZeaiand. which goes via san
Francisco and Fiji Islands. via Vancouver Vic
toria. B. c.. close here daily $50 m. after Novsui-
Der t22 and December to- inclusive FOR dispatch
s. AOrangi
Malls for Hawaii. Japan. China and Philippine Islands
via San Francisco. close here daily $50
December 70 inclusive, for dispatch per s. Doric-
forwarded VIA Europe) NeW-Zealand. Fiji samoa and
Hawaii. via san Francisco. close here daily $50
p. m after December i6 and up December 4lS
elusive for dispatch per Sierra Qf the Cunard
steamer carrying the British mail for NsvZsaand
not arrive in time to connect with this dispatch extra
mails-closinE $50 a ESQ a m. and $50 D.
Sundays 4:3O a. a m and $50 m.-Nill b.
made and forwarded until the arrival OF the Cun1rd
Steamer)
Mails for Hawaii China Japan and Philippine Islands
December ia. inclusive. for dispatch Nippon
Mails for China Japan. Vancouver Victoria
b. c. close here daily at 8 20 TO December rs
chandss United States Postal Agency Shanghai
cannot be forwarded via CanadaO
Mails Philippine Islands via Francisco Gloss
here daily at $3.50 m up 20 December w. Inclusive.
for dispatch per u. s Transport
Transpachc malls forwarded 70 port OF sailing daily
OF their uninterrupted overland transit Registered
mail closes at p m previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster
Postornce. New-York. y. T.. November IS. 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
CREW LEFT CAPTAIN TO PERISH
TRANSPORT CROOK REsCUEs SAILORS
FROM BURNING BRITISH STEAMER
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRurUNE.I

BY TELEGRAPH TRIEUNE.l
San Francisco, Nov. 29.-Details of the burn
ing of the British steamer Yoshno Maru and
the rescue OF her by the transport Crook
in the China Sea on October 10 were brought
TO port to-day by the troopsmrp. The Yoshino
Maru. large vessel. laden with merchandise
and with a deckload OF cotton was bound from
Shanghai to Kobe. under command of Captain
Broadbridge. The Crook was bound for Manila
on Cape SATANIC, in Van Diemens Straits the
Crook sighted the British ship. on fire, some
miles away. The transport bore down for the
steamer which was found to be abaze from
stem to stern, while the small boats filled with
men, were lowering near. First Officer Glen
derff of the Crook. put off in small boat for
the steamer, but was unable to so near on ac-
count Of the great heat.
Amdships, hanging over the side, was Cap
tain Broadbridge. while the first officer, three
engineers and two Chinese were on other parts
of the deck. trying to get far possible
from the flames. All finally dropped into the
water and were picked up by the Crooks boat
BY the time they reached the transport the
boats of the Yoshino Maru had reached her
with thIrty-seven Chinese. four Japanese and
three Europeans all members of the crew who
in their panic. are said to have left to their
fate the captain and the other men saved by
the Crooks boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
SCRANTON SINGERS WIN sLO00,
UNITED CHORAL SOCIETY OF THAT CITY
TAKES THE CHIEF PRIZE AT THE
ARION FESTIVAL.

The chief choral competition for a prize of
$1,000 was the browning feature OF the Arion
Festival last night. 1t was won by the Scranton
United Choral Society, Of which John T. Wat
kins is the conductor. The judges were Ed
ward Heimendahl, of the Peabody Institute
Baltimore; John Lund. conductor of the Or
pheus, of Buffalo, and Horatio w. Parker, OF
Yale University, who praised the work highly
The winners received the announcement with
enthusiasm.
Other prizes follows: Male chorus
competition lin English), singing Dudley
Bucks The Spring Is Come" 5000, by the
DIR. Mason Glee Society, of Walkesbarre, Penn
Almost all the members Of this chorus are
workers in the mines ContraltO solo competi-
ton. singing Handers Return. Return, o
Lord Of Hosts prize $50, by Miss Lillian
Browne, of Brooklyn; mixed solo quartet COM
petition singing Pinsuttis The Sea Has It's
Pearls prize $50 won by the Lyric Quartet
Club, of Scranton.
The concert closed with the singing Of Alb
schied hat der Tag Genommen' by Nessler, by
the full Aron chorus, under the direction Of
Arthur ClaaSSen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
OPPOSITION TO PALMA.
NATIONALIsTS DENOUNCE THE PRESIDENT
AND INDoRsE TAMAYO

Havana, Nov. "a large meeting of mem
bers of the Nationalist party was held here to-
day for the purpose of protesting against Fresl-
dent Palma and the methods used in deposInr
former Secretary of Government Tamayo from
the Cabinet. Senior PortuOndo, president of the
House of Representatives, and Senators Bravo,
Tamayo and Zayas spoke bitterly against Presi-
dent Palma and Secretary of State Zaldo whom
Senator Zayas declared to be an annexationist.
The sentiment of the meeting was that the party
should declare open opposition to the Palma
government and make an attempt to control
the Senate it does the House.
The Nationalist undoubtedly will adopt OBJ
structionist tactics but the Republicans
pect that, with a strong man in Secretary
Tamayo's place, the party viii be strengthened
and Will regain a majority in the House
The meeting adopted a resolution expressing
sympathy with the workmen now on strike and
approving the action of the Mayor and Civil
Governor during the labor troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
pRomLNENr ARRIvALs Ar THE HOTELS

William ~ Hunter Of chicago. and Charles sedeT1
director of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad I'm
PTRF-P J. Bonner. of Boston. FIFTH A ' Z
NTE-Ciovernor h. Is. Odell. of Albany; MlnthroP
sreS of BOSTON: DR.. Alexander MulrheaN OF
TnndGn and Congressman S. W. Mccall. of Massa-
rhusatts CIIISEY-Nat e. Woodwin. OF session
GRAND-Captains F. W Ramsey, W r Horton
SnI n y Winn; Chaplain F. j. Nattman, Pay
anu ~, p Rnoz j f. Edwards, assistant sur
leon. and DR. II. w James. L. s. A GRA I'D
1TNT0T Professor F. D. Gleason, OF Hampton COT
49, CVir@inia HOI.IAND-W. II. Cabot, or Bos-
ION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Thetford England'
VAI OORF-Senator j. e. SpoOner or wisconsin