davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-28
JOIN THE CROWD.

The New Northwest is increasing. from
immigration, by 100000 people yearly.
This region xofTers field. tor. farmers,
stock raisers. miners, lumbermen,. mill
lers, fruit growers, andl all classes of
labor. The Cody-W Wyoming extension
into the Big Horn Region offers alsplen-
did opening for the live stock and wool
business andsfor farming .by irrigation.
The industrial expansion that is now
the.basis Of wealth in the East. will be
repeated in the Northwest 1Giye .some
thought towerd home in Nebraska or
Minnesota the Dakotas, Montana, North
eastern Wyoming, Northern xIdaho.
Washington, the Puget Sound and Col
umbia River region
Northwest Train Go Take.
ar Burlington Northern Pacific Ex.
press is the only through train into the
Northwest territory in connection with
tnc Northern Pacific Railroad. Through
coaches, chair cars (seats free), through
tourist sleepers over this short line and
kA1tiC saver ~ tuc 4>piAuWtSt. connect
ing train from Denver to Alliance in |
connection with this great through train. |
You can reach the Northwest either via |
Kansas City, ST. Joseph or Denver, BY |
The Burlington Route
TO the North.
The Burlington has two trains daily to
St Paul and Minneapolis, reaching the !,
valuable territory of Minnesota and the
Dakotas traversed by the Northern Paci-
6c and Great Northern Railroads. The
Burlington is the main travelled road TO
the Northwest and North Investigate
the Northwest by addressing either the
Industrial Departments of the Great
Northern or Northern Pacific Rail- Dads
At ST. Paul, or the undersigned.
L. ]. BRICKER, T. P. A., S23 Main St.
Kansas City, Mo.
w. -yAKELEY, G. P. A., st. Louis.
F. c. SHARON, S.W PA, 1923 Main St.
Kansas City, Mo.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-28

Take Laxative Bromo Quiuinc Tab
lets. All druggists refund the r,oney
II It fails to cure. K. w. Gr0ve's sig
nature Is on each box. s5c. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-28

The South McAlester News
wants to see Dennis Flynn .
United States Senator. . consuma
tion that will perhaps never be
realized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-23
HEAVY ICE FIELDS
Encountered by New Steamer Lady
laurier Coming Across.

Halifax, N. S., Feb. 22.-The Cana
dian streamer Lady Laurier, built at
Paisley, Scotland, to replace the steam
er Newfield which was lost in the Bay
of Fundy, arrived here, this afternoon,
on her maiden voyage, after a passage
of II days. The steamer had good
weather until the Grand banks were
reached and then. it became stormy,
Coming on the Nova Scotia coast the
steamer encountered. great fields of ice
and she had to run 25 miles out Of her
course to escape it. She had to ease
down several times so that the crew
could cut the ice off her bow. The
steamer had about 40 tons of ice on her
forward deck when she reached here.
The steamer Bruce running between
Port Aux Basque, N F., and Sydney a
distance of 90 miles has succeeded in
reaching Louisburg, G. T., after bat
Ting for si: days with the enormous
fields of drift ice which blocked the
mouth of the Gulf of ST. Laurence. The
steamer had plenty of provisions. but
the supply of coal was exhausted when
she reached port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-23
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Of Massachusetts Hold Their Annual
.t.. State Convention at Lawrence,

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 22.-The an
| nual state convention of the Legion of
Spanish War Veterans opened at City
hall, at 3.15 o'clock, this afternoon
when 120 delegates from the various
camps throughout the state reported
The convention was called to order by
Major George II. F. Murray of Boston.
COMMUNICATIVE of the Legion The
reports of the officers of the national
muster were submitted and showed the
legion to be progressive and prosper
Gus. Auditing committees and "a COM
mittee to consider acts and resolves
presented We're appointed from the
chair
The following recommendations were
made by the commander-in-ch in his
report. THAT all officers below the
grades of junior vice commander-in-
chief be appointed by the commander
in-chief
THAT the constitution be amended so
that the commander-in-ch chief upon a
two-thirds vote of the council of adj
ADMINISTRATION present and voting at any
regularly called meeting, be empowered
to suspend any camp for conduct pre-
judicial to the best interests of the
Legion
THAT suitable sum be set aside
from the general fund to help defray
the expenses OF erecting foundations
for the cannons on the Spanish War
Veterans lot in Mount Hope cemetery.
Dorchester
Judge Advocate General r. H. Sher
man in his report recommended that
legislation be enacted giving power TO
the council of the administration to re-
woke for good cause the charter of a
camp.
The convention adjourned at o'clock
util O'Clock, tomorrow morning. The
principal business of the convention
will come up tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-23
REAR END COLLISION
Ties Up Traffic for Hours Sunday Near
North Spencer, Mass.

North Spencer, Mass, Feb. ga
rear. end collision between two freight
trains at 61O, this morning, tied up all
traffic on the main line of the Boston
& Albany Railroad for several hours,
slightly injured one trainman and
caused the destruction of property val
Ged at several thousand dollars. The
cause of the accident has not been eX-
planned.
Both trains were specials, the first a
slow freight with a mixed cargo and
the second a faster train with Wor
cester Sunday papers for western
points. While on the down grade sew
crai hundred yards south of the station
here the newspaper train dashed into
the rear of the slower freight, smashing
the caboose and three rear cars. Goals
from a stove in the caboose set fire to
the wreckage ana the cars and the
freight which consisted of baled wool
and cotton We're consumed.
BY The shock of the collision several
ears in the main portion of both trains
We're derailed and nearly 10 hours
elapsed before the line was cleared. In
the meantime, however, the second
track had been opened up and the New
York paper train, which had been held
at Brookfield, proceeded after delay
of two and half hours.
The only person injured was a fire.
man on the second train, who was
thrown against the side of the cab and
sustained slight bruises .t.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-23
HELD BY THE ICE.
Frozen in Fishermen in New Found
land Waters in Bad Plight.

Hahfax. N. S., Feb. 22.-The United
States revenue cutter Seminole, which
was sent by the United States govern
ment to Bay of Islands. N F., to cut
out the nine American fishing vessels
frozen in the ice there, entered the har-
Dor at lilo o'clock, tonight
The cutter experienced stormy wealth
err and encountered great fields of ice,
and Capt Rogers decided to abandon
the attempt at rescue, as his own ship
would be in danger of being imprison-
ed. The ice is three feet thick and cut
ting up of this would not be an easy
matter, even with explosives, of which
the ship has an abundance and there
was danger that succession of west
erly winds would block the drift ice on
the shore and tie her uD in the same
plight as the vessels she went to res
cue. for she nor no other ship afioat
could match her strength against the
reSistleSs pressure of the oncoming foe,
driven by the power of wind and tide
against the sea face until it is piled UP
against the landing in mountains. The
Seminole in venturing into the gulf
would be facing the danger of having
her plates stove, losing her propeller
and steering gear and perhaps foun-
dering.
The captain says that even with the
best of fortune in clearing the impris-
oned. there must be extreme difficulty
in the vessels themselves getting clear
of the gulf. They number nine and
are all loaded. The cutter could not
tow them outside of the bay even if she
had reached them and they would have
to make the long run of 120 miles to
Cape Ray under their own sail. This
would be a hazardous voyage at this
season of the year with the gulf filled
with ice and every disadvantage to
safe navigation existing in the fullest
extent.
The outlook is one of the blacklist
for all concerned. as the vessels may
be broken UP when the ice goes abroad
in the spring and sweeps away every
thing in its path.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-23
THE PARIS CARNIVAL.
Thousands Of Parisians Join in the
Opening Festivities. ta5

Paris. Feb. PIN spite of the
threatening weather, Parisians cele-
brated the opening of the carnival with
the usual animation. A procession of
students paraded the principal boule-
wards and streets, this,fafternoon, es-
corting grotesque groups representing
topical subjects, such as the interment
of the Moulin Rouge, that once pop
ular place of amusement, having re-
Gently ceased to exist.
A vacant space in the procession was
occupied by a masquerader carrying d
notice that the police had forbidden
the parading of this group. The space
was to have been filled by a grotesque
representation of the Humbert family,
but. the project of police objected to
the subject and prohibited it.
After dark the boulevards We're pack
ed with masqueraders and others car
rying on a lively battle with confetti,
while the seats in front of the cafes
We're all occupied by amused onlook-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-23
THE OCEAN DAILY
Has Made Its Appearance on
the Atlantic Liner.
Paper Published. Feb. Z, on Eturia,
With Marconi News.
Twas Small, But It Had Eight Items,
116 Words.

New York, Feb. % The e'nnaird Line
steamer Etyria arrived, today, from
,l4iyegpooI and Q1eenstown and reports
hayi,lgoe .eneoun tered ~ very stormy
eweither1 throughout 1.-The passage
Strong southwest to westerly gales
We're iiiat. These continued and chang
ed to- northwesterlya gales with high
seas and squalls of hurricane force.
The Eturia is the first steamer on
which a newspaper containing news re-
ceived aboard by wireless telegraphy
was published.
On Feb. Z, while bound from New
York to Liverpool with Marconi as one
of the passengers, various news items,
principally American news were receiy-
ed from the Marconi station located at
Crookhaven when the vessel was 20
miles west of Fastnet.
These were put in type and printed
in a single column about three inches
iii length on paper of deny octave size.
Copies were distributed among the
passengers.
This first ,nid-ocean newspaper con-
tanned eight items of news, in all 116
words.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-23
INTERESTING, IF TRUE.
You Can Try It For Yourself and Prov

1t.
One grain of the active principle in
5tuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
1000 grains of meat, eggs or other
wholesome food, and this claim has
been proven by actual experiment
which anyone can perform, for himself
n the following manner: Cut hard
boiled eggs into very small pieces, as
would be if masticated, place the egg
md two or three of the tablets in a
bottle or jar containing warm water
heated to 9S degrees (the temperature
of the body and keep it at this tenn
,erature for three ard one-half hours,
1t the end of which time the egg will
be as completely digested as it would
have been in the healthy stomach of a
hungry boy.
The point Of this experiment is that
what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
DO 10 the egg in the bottle it will do to
The egg or meat in the stomach and
nothing else will rest and invigorate
the stomach so safely and effectually.
Even Il little child can take Stuart's
Tablets with safety and benefit If its
digestion is weak and the thousands of
cures accomplished by their regular
daily use are easily explained when it
is understood that they are composed
of vegetable essences, aseptic pepsin,
diastase and Golden Seal, which mingle
With the food and digest it thor
oughly, giving the overworked stomach
chance to recuperate.
Dieting never cures dyspepsia, Meth
er do pills and cathartic medicines,
which simply irritate and infiame the
intestines. n
When enough food is eaten and
promptly digested there viii be no con-
stipation, nor in fact will there De dis
ease of any kind because good digestion
means good health in every organ.
The merit and success of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets are world wide and
they are sold at the moderate price of
Scots. for full sized package in every
drug store in the United states ana
Canada, MS we'll as in Europe
%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-23
CERTAIN RESULTS.
Many an Augusta Citizen Knows How
SURE They Are.

Nothing uncertain about the work
of Doan's Kidney Pills in Augusta
There is plenty of positive proof of this
in the testimony of citizens. Such
evidence should convince the most
skeptical doubter. Read the following
statement:
Mrs. A. B. Sibley of 10 Bridge street,
SAYS: THE statement in our Augusta
papers about Doan's Kidney Pills cur
ing Mr.. Sibley in the spring of 1896 of
kidney complaint was absolutely true.
We procured the remedy at c. K.
Partridge's drug store and it gives us
the greatest pleasure two years and a
half after that statement was first pub
lished to say, that the cure then eff
fected has been permanent. So that
others may benefit from this wonder
full medicine you are at liberty to con-
tinue the use of our names as en-
dorsers."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n.
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-23
HOME RULE
Continued from page ID z


land. now faces more serious finan-
cial situation and more bitter protests
against over-taxation than have con-
fronted any chancellor in recent years.
The phenomenally small government
maJorities since Parliament reassem-
bled are indication of the storm which
is brewing over Mr.. Ritchie's head. He
must also float a new Transvaal loan
before Ireland gets an additional pen
ny, and the government, with reason,
is keenly anxious in this respect.
Consols. yesterday, were at the low
est point reached, this year, and inqui-
ries made at Anglo-American banking
houses. such as the Morgans, Selig-
mans and Speyers, reveal the fact that
there is no indication of the United
States subscribing to a loan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-23
CAPITAL CHAT. !
CONTINUED from page -

the question has been whether the
statehood people could get enough
votes to override the ruling of the
chair. M
From present appearances very few
of the Maine delegation will go inn
mediately back to Maine. when Con-
gress adjourns-> Probably EX-GOVERNOR
Powers and Representative Lit.lefield
will hasten back to their homes, but
the. others will journey back tardily or
remain here or else where the climate
is warm for some time. Senator Hale
is now of the opinion that an extra ses-
sion of the Sena tie can hardly be avoid
ed for the ratification of treaties and
in that even both of the Maine Sena-
tors will probably!remain in Washing
ton for about a NORTH. as that is the
length of time itiwiH probably require
to dispose Of the treaties. Mr. Hale.
has not given up hope entirely of get
ting the canal treaty and the Cuban
treaty ratified before March A, but
Senator Morgan's opposition to the
canal treaty seems TO cut off all hope
of completing the public business
which must De disposed of.
Mr. Asher Kinds of Portland clerk
to the Speakers desk, and Mrs Kinds,
viii also tarry here till the severe
March weather of Maine is past, as
Mrs. Kinds health is frail. There is no
doubt that Mr.. Kinds will be retained
by Speaker Cannon as clerk to the
table. where he has served with cmi-
nent satisfaction to both sides of the
House ever since the beginning of the
Fifty-Fourth Congress. Mr. Kinds has
considerable writing to do and he will
dispose of some of that work before
he goes back to Portland to resume
newspaper work.
1t is probable that some of the Maine
people Mere will take a short Journey
to the South after Congress has adj
journed-perhaps to South Carolina or
to Florida. The general exodus at the
end of the session will bear many
Congressman to the warmer southern
resorts as the season there will last
certainly to the end of March or early
in April. daH ss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-23
Baseball Notes.

! ComiskeyS aggregation will leave for,
Mobile on March II, the day that Com
my always celebrates.
| St. Paul Dispatch: The situation at
Baltimore is that the stockholders have
the experience, while Ned Hanlon holds
:he franchise.
Patsy Donovan has faith in the play
ing prospects of his latest find, Otto
Williams, who will occupy short field
for the Cardinals.
Buck Ewing may break into the game
again as manager. Barney Dreyfus
may appoint the old-time catcher to
handle the Phillies.
President Hart and Comiskey of the
two Chicago clubs, have agreed to play
a series of five games in the spring for
The championship of the Windy city.
Manager Watkins of indianapolis. is
paving the way for Sunday baseball in
that city this summer The Legisla-
ture has been asked to legalize Sunday
playing.
Manager Joe Kelley has signed a
young man named Harry Wood, of the
Maryland University, as substitute
outfielder for the Cincinnati Reds.
Wood is said to be clever catcher,
too
st. Paul Dispatch: The latest is that
Toledo is to be chosen as the American
Association victim to be offered up on
the altar of Chicago. So long as
Brother Mickey keeps his hands off st.
Paul no one in these parts will care
which town he decides to victimiZe
A While ago Ned Hanlon was given
the others the laugh when he told
them he had signed Harry Schmidt, the
star tWirler of the Oakland team Now
Harry has changed his mind, and as
Oakland does rot belong to a protected
league, he has decided to remain there
another year.
Catcher Bill Clake has reluctantly de-
clined proposition to- coach the An
napolis Cadets this spring. Clarke is a
very great favCrfte withc the Mfddies,
but he does not wish to pass through
the same unpleasant experience this
year that he did last with Manager
LOTUS of, the Senators. Clarke will
likely be made captain of the Washing
tor team this year, and he will have
additional responsibilities on his
shoulders. He is amply fitted for the
place, for Bill is an earnest worker and
knows as much about baseball as any
player.
The w. c. 7. U. might exploit poor
Sockalexis as a horrible example. He
is now looking fer work. A few years
ago he was a wonder on the ball field
with the Cleveland club. In the Forest
City they thought so much of him that
babies, cigars. and whskeys were
named after him, but Socks tried to
drink all the liquor in town, hence his
downfall. He was not altogether to
blame, for he asserted that every time
he made a turn some one wished to
show their appreciation of his work by
lining him UP at the wet goods counter
He had an Indian thirst, and his I'M
doing was consummated in short order.
Last year the Indian played in the New
England League for about SO a week,
and he was not worth that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-23
THE PoPE's JUBILEE.
General Observance of the Day, Sum-
day, by Americans in Rome.

Rome. Feb. 22.--Beautiful spring like
weather prevailed here, today, and all
the homes of Americans were bedeck-
ed with the Stars and Stripes. Be-
cause of Washington's birthday falling
on a Sunday some objections were
made TO holding receptions, today.
These objections, however, were
smoothed away by making the recep-
ton at the United States embassy a
purely informal affair at which tea
wasg served. 1t was a most enjoyable
affair and the 600 Americans present
included DR.. Nevin, rector of the Epis-
copal church: DR.. Wm Burt. head of
the, Methodist Episcopal missions in
Itafv; Monsignor Farrelly, director of
the American College, and Monsignor
Robert Seton, the prothOnotary apos-
tolc.
The American College gave a dinner
in honor of the day at which toasts
were drunk to the Pope and President
Roosevelt. Today was great day for
the poor of Rome, thousand of them
being the guests of the Pope at dinner
in the Belvidere court of the Vatican
in honor of the Pontiff's jubilee. The
tables were decorated with flowers and
miniature Papal flags. The guests
were waited upon by nuns ana the
Swiss Guards in brilliant uniforms kept
order. their band playing during the
repast. Great enthusiasm was display
ed and there We're repeated cries of
Long live Pope Leo"
The Pope desired to personally ad-
minister his blessing on the gathering,
b1t although he was well the doctors
vetoed his desire in order that he might
husband his strength for the coming
functions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-23
.MIGUEL'S MEN
Causing Some Annoyance to
Our Philippine Forces.
Ladrones Reappear in Rial Province
but Are Being Pursued.
Monument to Gen. Lawton Unveiled
III Where He Fell.

Manila, Feb. ga force 5ef insur-
gent ladrones under Gen. San Miguel,
lreappeared in Rial province,f yester-
day. They avoided an engagement
with the main force in the south but
captured three small attachments of
lconstabulary. The enemy surrounded
the towns of Cainta and Taytay, III
miles east of Manila, Saturday, and
captured 80 scouts and 10 men of the
constabulary, whom they disarmed and
set free Today, Inspector Mclivaine
at the head of 10 constabulary, was
surprised and captured near Mont AL
ban 16 miles northeast Of Manila. The
Iadrones promised to release them if
the constabulary would surrender their
arms. While they were comforting on
this point McIlvaine made a dash for
liberty and he and all the constabulary
effected their escape.
When the news Of the temperance
of Gen. San Miguel's force reached Ma
Mia, reinfOrcements of scouts and con-
stabulary We're hurried into the Rial
province. Gen. Allen and Col. Scott
went to Antipolo and assumed COM
mand of the forces there. They met
with small attachments of the enemy
and few skirmishes took place. They
met with small attachments of the
enemy and few skirmishes took place.
They were, however, unable to locate
the main body Of 1adrones. Gen. Allen
and Col. Scott are continuing the pur-
prisoners.
1t is said that Gen. San Miguels force
consists of 800 men armed and uni
formed
Secretary Winthrop in the absence of
Gov. Taft, requested Genfl Davis to
furnish additional scouts and Gen.
Davis has ordered another battalion
of scouts to report to Gen. Allen.
Gen. San Migueps force is small and
the government is determined to
speedily suppress it, San Migeul
claims the insurgent leadership and
fights under the Katipunan flag,
:; Two hundred troops and hundreds of
veterans participated in the unwilling
of the monument marking the spot
where Gen. I.awton was killed at San
Mateo. Gen. Davis and others made
speeches eulogiZing Gen. Lawton.
Commissioner Henry c. Ide of Yer
mont, will sail for home next Tuesday,
on an extended vacation, owing to bad
health.
He will visit California, Vermont and
Washington. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-23
ALL NIGHT cAROUSE
Nearly Ends in Death of Five Persons
at New York.

New York, Feb. 22.-Five persons
We're seriously burned. one perhaps fa-
tally in a fire in First avenue. early
today. The overturning of a lamp as
the climax of an all night party was al
legged to. have caused the fire. Lizzie
Lennoy, Is years old, was burned so
badly that she was taken to Bellevue
Hospital. g.sHers grandmother and am
other memberSof9 the family were also
severely BURNED. Two visitors were
slightly seorched. The prompt, action
Of R9lSemfapl;3 Piegce. saved jhe, lives OF
the fencXes They were lying on the
tlqpr Of lopesof the Fpoms OF, their apart
ment unconscious when the policeman
draggeds them outsVand down the fire
escape. =, ta4i-i