davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-11
mitchell win Not Accept.

Indianapolis, Nov. 10.-President John
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
of America has formally stated that ne
would not accept the presidency of the
American Federation of Labor, in a
telegram to-day to Secretary Wilson,
In which Mr.. Mitchell authorizes Mr..
Wilson to say that under no circum-
stances would he accept the election,
believing that he can be OF better serv-
ice in his present position.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-11
Won suit Involvine s7OO 600.

g. Jackson Miss. Nov. 1o.-The State
S5upreme Court handed down to-day
decision affirming the case of the va
zoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad
against Writ Adams. state revenue
asent, appealed on writ OF error. The
suit involves 100000 in unpaid taxes.
me largest yet won by the revenue
agent against the railroads.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-11
s------------------'
MISSING WILL.
Last Testhment of Lnte. Cincinnati
Millionaire Cannot he Found.

Asheville, NJ c.. Nov. 10.-The will
of the late Cincinnati millionaire, John
NJ. Gibson. drawn few days before
Gibson's death, is reported to be miss
ing. :, Gibson was married here upon
his deathbed to Miss Henriette Wolfe
of Providence. r. L. tits stated that
the will bequeathed all the personal
property of the deceased to his mother
and all the real property to his newly
made wife. Two copies were made OF
the will when 1t was drawn, and the
local attorney for the estate Is said tc
be in possession of a duplicate copy
which will be sent to Cincinnati in the
hope that it may be accepted without
litigation.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-11
MARKLE coLLIERIEs TO RESUME.
And Twenty-Five Hundred Men VIII
Return TO Their Places.

Return to Their Places.
Hazleton, Pa, Nov. TO- G. b. Markle
e. Co., and their $500 men who refused
to return to work because they were
asked to make individual application
for their positions. came to an agree
ment to-day and operations at the four
Markle collieries will be resumed to-
morrow. The company offered to re-
instates the employees except the
thirteen recently evicted and not to
discriminate against members OF the
union on condition that the men agree
10 abide by the decision of the ar
bitration commission. These terms
were accepted. The thirteen eyicted
employees will be provided for by the
United Mine Workers. Among this
number are the president. the secretary
and the treasurer Of the Jeddo local
union.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-11
PREACHER AERONAUT.
Makes Attempt to Cross the Channel
Accompanied by Officials.

Accompanied by officials.
London, Nov. 10.-Rev. ]. NJ. Bacon,
the aeronaut, accompanied by official
representatives of the naval and mill
tary authorities, assembled in a balloon
from Douglass, Isle of Man, to-day.
with the object of crossing the chan
mel The balloon is fitted with a sail
and trail rope for purposes of steer
ing. The balloon started IN a north
easterly direction.
News has reached here that Mr..
Bacon in his balloon descended In
Dumfrieshire, Scotland
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-11

Port Henry. N. Y. Nov. 1o-The
American Steel and Wire Company
commenced to-day dismantling its fur
mace at Crown Point. The Immense
blower engine Will be shipped TO Shelf
field, Ala, where the remaining ma
chinery will be sold.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-11
CABINET RESIGNS.
Boy Kings Advisers Tender Resig-
nations in n Body.

nations I'm n Body.
Madrid, Nov 10.-Premier Sagasta
to-day rendered to King Alfonso the
resignation of the entire cabinet.
The King will decide tomorrow
whether he will accept the ministers
designations. The Cortes will be in
formed of the crisis to-day and will
suspend its sittings until 1t is solved.
Should the King accord a continuance
of his confidence in Premier Sagasta,
the ministry will be modified and prob
ably the Ministers of War, Marine and
Justice will. be sacrificed
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-11
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
British Steamer Wrecked and Nine
ty-six Persons Arc Missing

British Steamer Wrecked and Nine
ty-six Persons Are Missing.
Melbourne, Nov. 1O.-The British
steamer Elingamite, bound from sgd
ney, N. S. W., for Auckland, has been
wrecked on Three Kings Island. Forty
one of those on board the steamer were
saved and ninety-six are missing.
Melbourne, Nov. 10.-The lost steam
er carried 40 passengers. She was
wrecked Sunday morning. Six of her
boats and two RATS left the vessel
Twenty-seven of the steamers passen-
gers and fifteen of her crew have
landed at New Zealand. Steamers
have been sent out to search for the
RATS and four of the boats, which are
still missing.
Lloyds report thirty-seven of the
passengers have been saved, but that
it is feared the remainder have been
lost.
The steamer. Elingamite belonged to
Huddart-Berker & Co. of Melbourne
She was used in the general passen-
ger and mail service carried on by this
company between the colonies and
along the coast of Australia. She was
built in 1887 at Tyne and
was of 1875 tons net register. She
was 80 feet long, 40 feet wide and 10
feet deep.
Three Kings Island is a group of
small islands thirty-eight miles north
west of New Zealand.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-31
Like a Drowning Man.

"Fiye years ago a disc ase the doc
tors called dyspepsia took such hold
OF me that could scarcely 60" writes
Geo. S. Marsh, well-known attorney
OF Nocona, Tex. 81 took quantities of
pepsin and other medicines but moth
ing helped me. AS drowning man
grabs at straw l grabbed at K0dol.
/ felt an improvement at once and
after a few bottles am sound and
WE'LL" Kodol is the only preparation
which exactly reproduces the natur-
al digestive juices and consequently is
the only one which dlgests any good
food and cures any form Of stomach
trouble. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-31

Yesterday afternoon DR.. e. S. Cur
ry accompanied a party out to Mr..
Hildebrand's farm where the peculiar
stone structure has been unearthed.
Mr.. Stretch then drove the party over
to the coal mines and the doctor
made an examination OF the geologi-
cal strata there. In the doctors lee
ture last night he told Of many Amer
lean antiquities and told OF some yet
TO be discovered. He spoke OF the
buried city Of Arizona, whose wall is
thirty miles long, and Of the marvel
GUS silver cave OF Colorado. A num-
ber OF the doctors friends have pre-
vailed upon him to remain few days
longer and be will deliver another
lecture on Monday night.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-31
SEND IN A PETITION
Written in Cherokee and Signed Ay
Sixteen FuIIbIoods.

Thursday there was filed IN
the Indian agents Office, and will
become part OF the permanont
record thereof, peculiar instru-
ment. It 10 a petition 10 the gov
ernment reiative to the disbGrse-
ment Of some fund tor the relief Of
certain citizens who are in need
The document is written on q page
torn from common counter day
book. 1t is wrj tten in Cherokee
and is signed by sixteen fullblood
Indians in their native language.
The document passed into the
hands Of the revenue inspector
and an interpreter had to be Sc
cured to read it. 1t will be- copied
in English and acted upon. Then
the original and the copy will be
filed with the other records Of the
Office. .-Muskogee Times.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-31
RIVERS ALL UP.
Territory Streams on tine Rampage
in Various Sections.

The heavy rains recently have
put number of territory streams
out of their banks and consider
able damage is being done in va
rious sections.
The main street of Pauls Valley
is two feet under water, owing to
Rush Greek overlooking, and
neighboring towns are being rap.
idly inundated. The Arkansas
and verdigris are rapidly rising.
and it is feared that a great
amount of damage will result. Res.
idents along the water courses are
seeking shelter on the uplands.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-31

The memorial exercises at the
Court House yesterday afternoon
were attended by crowd, which fill
ed the building. The band was in at
tendance and rendered a number of
appropriate selections before the
addresses. Mrs. Willie Oborn recited
memorial day selection very feel
ingly and an able address was de-
live red by Attorney S. f. Parks, the
orator of the day. The decorations
Of the building were unusually pretty
aud effective, and reflected great
credit on the ladies who had charge
OF the work.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-31
NATIONS NATIVITY
Will Be the Occasion For the Bi g
gest Celebration In the His
tory of Vinita If Present
Plans Are Con-
sumated.

Plans are under consideration
for the celebration Of the nations
natal day in Vinita in manner
that will eclipse any previous eff
fort to give proper range to the
esgle's vocal effort.
From sunrise to sunset be will
be given an opportunity to scream
as he never screamed before.
An outline of the plans under
consideration provide for re-
union OH that day Of the surviving
members Of Gen. Standwatie' g
Cherokee brigade.
There are q number of the gall
lants who followed the stars and
bars under the leadership of that
illustrious chieftain, still living
and coincident with the reunion
a permanent camp will be organ
lied to perpetuate the history Of
the famous brigade.
1t is thought that the colors
which were carried to victory on
SO many hard fought fields, are
in the possession Of Colonel James
Bell, who was the senior colonel
in the brigade.
If they can be obtained they
will be unfurled amid peace and
plenty, and all the old veterans
invited to rally around their silken
folds.
A mammoth barbecue at the fair
grounds in the afternoon, with the
attendant music and eloquence is
also under consideration.
1t is pointed out by those inter-
ested in the proposed celebration,
that Vinita owes it to ner country
friends to provide an entertain
ment for them On the glorious
fourth, instead of ofcompelling them
to seek an outlet for their patriot
ism at some other place.
The personnel of those who have,
undertaken the proper celebration
of the day promises success. and
Vinita can prepare for Fourth
of July. that will eclipse in the
scope and character OF it's celebra-
tion anyone in its history.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-31
SALARIES INCREASED.
Territory Postmasters Will Receive
Larger Checks Hereafter.

The following increases in sala-
ries of territory postmasters have
been announced by the post Office
department:
Ardmore from 50, 200 to 50, 300,
Atokas1 600 to 1 200, Caddo 81, 200
tos1, 1000, Checotah 81, 200 to
$500. Chickasha $1,000 to
81, 800, Claremore 81, 300 to 81 800,
Coalgate s1,20O to 81, 400, Duncan
81, ,200to 81, 500, Durant $1,000 to
81 500, Hartshorne s1,400 to
81, 800, Leghigh 81, 100 to 81, 800,
Miami 1900 to 81, 800, Muskogee
s2,0 to $1,000, Pauls Valley
81, 800 to sl600, South McAlester
$1,000 to $500, Tahlequah
81, 100 to $1,000, Tulsa 1,400 to
81, 800, vinita 81. 300 to 81. 900,
Wagner 81, 600 to s1.700.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-31

Cyclist should always carry a bottle
Of Ballard's Snow Liniment, in case
OF accident, II applied Immediately, it
will subdue the pain, prevent sweel-
ing aud discoloration, and quickly
heal wounds Price. p and so cents.
For Sale at Peoples Drug Store, DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-31

St. Johns Church trst Suday after
Trinity-Sunday school at 10 A. M
and celebration of the Holy Commun-
at IL A. NJ. Being the first Sunday
in the month, there will be no early
celebration. The Rev. E. H.Snell will
celebrate communion and preach. No
evening service.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-31

Baptist church-Sunday school 10
A. NJ, preaching II A. M, theme
"Dont pretend to be what you are
not" B.. P. S. g p, NJ. Children
service s P. M.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-31

Presbyterian Church, Sunday, June
1st l902-Sunday school 9:45 a. m;
preaching, IL a. m., DIR. E. S. Curry
will preach on "The Sufferings Of
Christ and the Glory That Should
Follow" Junior League 3 p. M;
Christian Endeaver p. M, subject,
"The Purpose of His Coming Miss
Clara Chamberlin will lead the meet
ing. At 81 O'Clock our Japanese SER
vice will begin. At this service chill
dren dressed in Japanese costumes
will read letters from Sunday school
children 10 Japan. Miss Edith Wilk-
erson will recite Japanese poem.
Mrs. G. E. Lahman and Mrs. Stubble-
field will talk on Japan. Mid-week
prayer meeting Thursday evening s
O'Clock, subject, Missionary concert.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-31

John l. Browh-Mary r.. Jordan,
Chelsea.
Sam r. Campbell-Fannie Purcell,
Fairland.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16

Is accordingly given every chance to de-
velop them under the direction of someone
learned in this branch of science. In the
new Omaha High school the gymnasium is
sacred to the girls, and the High school
committee is OF the opinion that the ex-
ercise should be made compulsory. An
other gymnasium for girls in Omaha is that
Of the Young Woman Christian associa-
ticn, the director of which, Miss Helen NJ.
Woodsmall. contributes an excellent article
to this number on physical culture for little
girls. Miss Woodsmall's experience en-
ables her to write knowingly as we'll as en-
tertainingly on this topic.
What to devise new in the way of enter
tainment that will not be costly and still
will serve to lure money from the pockets
OF otherwise reluctant people is a perennial
problem with the church women. For what
ever the. cause, the fact is that on the
women devolves in a very large measure
the duty Of securing the sinews Of war to
carry on the organized conflict against the
hosts Of sin. One of the methods that has
proved popular in Omaha during the present
winter is the tom Thumb Wedding" In
this a suitable number Of children are
drilled in the details Of a fashionable we'd
ding. and when each has mastered the part
assigned a public exhibition is given.
Gowned and tailored in the height of fash
Ion, with all the appointments and accom-
paniments prescribed ny conventional GUS
tom for the occasion, the little people APP
pear and enact the circumstance attending
the ultra fashionable church wedding with
a wonderful fidelity to detail. The group
from which the photograph used for an H.
lustration this week was made has had
much practice, having appeared in several
Of the Kountze Place churches during the
winter, each time with a marked degree Of
success.
Central Labor union is a name frequently
appearing in the news columns Of The Bee.
and from the reports Of the meetings per-
sons unacquainted with the objects might
gather the notion that It is a body organized
for the purpose Of w~rangling. This is far
from a correct conclusion. Central Labor
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16

union is made up from delegates from all
the recognized bodies of organized labor in
the city, no matter what occupation the
members may follow. 1t is the embodi-
ment Of the principle of organization and
the representative Of the old motto that
A injury to one is the concern Of all"
While its meetings may not be so decorous
as some, they are conducted with a spirit
OF sincerity that is not to be denied. Par
Hamentary practice is not always observed,
for the members are more skilled in han
ding tools than Juggling words, but the re-
suits aimed at are none the less effective
and are achieved with a directness perfectly
satisfactory to those concerned, even IL they
may not be brought about in strict accord
ance with written rules. Contra Labor
union represents the stalwart men and
active women who compose the great army
OF local %toilers, and to be its representative
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16


took his son to visit the great electrician.
Just before leaving he asked Mr.. Edison
to give the boy a word Of advice. my
boy" said the inventor, never look at the
clock"
Lyman ]. Gage, who mas just relinquished
tho secretaryship Of the treasury, served
longer at the head Of that department than
any of the secretaries. except Alexander
Hamilton and Albert G~allatin. He served
for nearly five years, while Galatians rec
ord was nearly twelve and Hamilton's about
five years and four months.
Rear Admiral Oscar H. Farenholt, United
states navy, who was inspection officer at
Charlestown navy up to about a year ago
and who is now on the retired list, is the
only officer in the service who reached the
grade OF rear admiral from the position of
enlisted man. Admiral Farenholt is now
living In Maiden, Mass. His last duty was
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16

Is 10 bear the confidence and respect OF
the members.
William o. Shrum, who is serving q Sec
ond term as president of Central Labor
union, is a member Of the Plumbers union
and has been identified with Central Labor
union for many years, having been a dele
gate from his union to the central organi-
cation through several terms. His election
to the presidency first was to fill a vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Asa Taylor,
and so acceptable was his administra-
ton Of the office to the majority Of
the members of the union that he
was elected a second time, securing
more than two-thirds of the total vote OF
the society on an informal ballot. He has
been a resident Of Omaha for many years
and resides with his family on Lafayette
avenue near Fortieth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16

easily be forgiven her under the circum-
stances. Her mother was a Miss Lee of
Boston, one OF the old families OF Massa-
chusetts. When left motherless Alice was
given TO the care Of the presidents sister,
Mrs. Cowles. wife OF a commandant In the
navy. whose home is In Washington. Here
the girl grew up, developing much the same
as any American girl under like conditions.
Between niece and aunt there is said to
exist an attachment much warmer than
common, their congeniality in taste and
habit adding to the ties of kinshlp in this
regard Miss Roosevelt goes frequently to
Boston, where her mothers parents still
live. and where she has a large circle OF
friends. She is particularly popular at
Harvard, having always taken a lively in
terest In the AFFAIRS Of her fathers alma
mater. Her coming-out party on January 3
this year was a most notable social event
and was soon followed by the invitation
from Emperor william Of Germany to
christen his new yacht. soon to be launched.
These two Affairs drew to her the close at
tention OF the whole nation and the regard
OF polite society all around the world. In
a certain sense the affair will take an in.
ternational aspect, as II is a most tangible
expression OF Germany's good will for
America and is done with such circum-
stance that II must be noted by all tn,
world.
Miss Roosevelt In personal appearance
partakes Of characteristics of both her
father and mother. She Is above the me-
dunn height, erect In her carriage ana
graceful In her movements. Her hair n
blonde and waves back from a broad fore
head that Is marked by arched brows. Her
FEATURES are regular, her nose being slightly
"tip-tilted." Her eyes are large and blue
ana become animated when she enRaRes In
conversation. lighting up her whole face.
Her manner Is rank and open and her ad-
dress 10 easy and pleasant. Her tastes
have been developed along the lines Of ont
door sport by her father, riding, rowing
tennis and golf being features OF her life
In season. II Is admitted that Prince
Henry will meet an excellent representative
OF American maidenhood when introduced
to Miss Roosevelt.
Pile driving hasn't progressed very far
In theory beyond the original methods. n
Is certain that the FIRST piles driven BY the
ancients. after they had discovered the uses
OF huge ttmbers sunk into the ground. was
sent home by heavy weights dropped from
a height. That Is still the custom. Here
ana there We are told of piles being sunk BY
some particular process. such as the water
jet In the sand. the water iooseninR the
sand through which the pile could not be
driven and allowing Il to gently settle into
place. and similar stories. But the coed
old way Of sharpening one END OF a log.
s~uspending ii and then battering Il down
to the required depth has never been super
seded. II 10 still In vogue. but the d.
rector of a pile driver OF a few centuries
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16

The family name Of the new president
OF Cubs is Estrada, and not Palma" said
a Cuban visitor to a Washington Post re-
porter. Estrada was his fathers family
name and Palma his mothers. Following
the Spanish custom he writes II Estrada
Palma. but he should be addressed as Presl-
lent Estrada. and not as President Palma.
me old-fashioned way of writing 1t would
ne Tomas Estrada y Palma, but only the
highest and oldest Spanish aristocracy and
the lowest and most ignorant class now
use the y. The mass of Cubans have aban-
uoned IL, and those who have much busl-
ness with Americans are either placing
their mothers name first, according to the
american custom, or dropping It entirely.
Palma, by the way, is pronounced Palma.
with the ] sounded"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16

in the far ease, where he commanded the
double-turreted monitor Monadnock. He
entered the navy hrst as a volunteer dur
ing the civil war and has a record Of more
than sixteen years sea service.
Senator John Kean of New Jersey has
become known to Washington restaurateurs
as one who likes good eating. A little
while ago he sought out a popular resort
noted for It's cooking and especially for the
variety and excellence of its methods in
serving up oysters. To the waiter he I'M
burdened himself thus:
Il want you to tell the chef to take a
dozen oysters and put them on a napkin to
dry. Then tell him to take some cream and
put 1t on to boil. When 1t boils let him
drop the oysters in the dish and let them
stay there until they curl up at the edges.
Then l want the oysters taken out and
served in a napkin. Now, you tell the chef
to do exactly as l told you and I'll give you
each a dollar"
And the waiter went back to the speaking
tube and called up the chef. Zone stewp'
was all that passed dow the pipe.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16

best as a remarkably sensible young woman.
In this respect sensible is not to be as
sumed as meaning affected. stuck up or in
tellectuaIly bumptious. II simply means
she is gifted with that good common sense
that is a part OF the mental equipment of
well bred American men and women. Just
past 1s-her birthday failing on Tuesday Of
last week-she is the object of attention
that would easily turn the head of an older
and more experienced person, but she has
not exhibited so far any trace Of vanity or
conceit in her position, traits which could
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16
Told About Noted People

Nixon, the new Tammany
leader, a hard worker himself,
tells this story of Edison's in
dustry: A fond parent, who was
q great sticklar for nunotuaIity
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16

John Redmond's recent ironical tribute to
Joseph Chamberlain in a Parliamentary de-
bate, you ought to be made king re-
calls the fact that this is not the first time
the colonial secretary has been recommended
for a higher post than he seems likely to
reach. The first recommendation, however,
was not made in irony, but in the good
faith of perfect tipsiness. 1t was at the
lime Queen Victoria visited Birmingham,
nfteen years ago. Chamberlain's carriage
was blocked for some minutes and he found
himself the object of a fluent and somewhat
disordered harangue from a member OF the
crowd who had fortified himself extensively
against the labors Of the day. eyer amt
In ONCE now, joe" ran the peroration,
but I'll tell yer what l sees in the future.
l sees Hengland and Hamerica unionated
into one REPUBLICANS. and you'll be the
fust president"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16
Pen and Picture Pointers

IS ALICE ROOSEVELT, who has
been more in the public eye dur
ing the last few weeks than even
her distinguished father, is de-
acrlheS hv fhnsa who know her