davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-04
JAIL REGISTER.
cent AccessiOns TO Capt. Wilkln-
sons List Of Boarders.

Frauk Kennedy, Wac, larceny;
|nmllted 10 default OF $1,000 bond.
l'ofmer record:" arrested tor larceny
acquitted.
B. P. Parnell, Cookson, ,whisky;bond
DO. This man has q record OF a year
q a day for a like offense.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-04

a sure sign OF approaching revolt and
serioug trouble in your system ner-
vousness, sleepiessness, or stomach up
sets. Electric Bitters will quickly dis
members the troublesome causes. It
never fails ito tone the stomach, regu-
late the kidneys and bowels, stimulate
the liver, and clarity the blood. Run
down systems benefit particularly and
all the usual attending aches vanish un-
Set its searching and thorough effective
ness. Electro Bitter is only SOC. and
that 3 returned if it don't give perfect
satisfaction. Guaranteed by Peoples
Drug Store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-04

Saturday one day only, 30 cent
chocolates for IS cents per pound.
Bradiey's Book Store in Raymond
building.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-04

fhe lowest prices ever
ard of at the closing
sale of heating stoves
i Frazee'S.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-04

Our trade on Coles original hot
blast mas been better this fan than
ever, while trade IN general has been
quiet, Whiclish0Ws that merit wins. If
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
Elfty Hours, PIano pIsyInu.

s.gnor Bauclo. an Italian musician.
has concluded his task Of playing on
the piano for fifty consecutive hours.
His extraordinary performance was
given In Baltimore theater and 1000
persons chcered him when the time
expired. Baucio kept for thirty min
utos longer and wound up with a
bang which threatened TO smash the
wiry keys. He had already used up
two pianos. In all he played 9i2 DIFF
ferent pieces. repeating none. His
FIRST words after bowling TO the ap-
plause were; GIVE me some spa
ghetti." In the fifty hours his only
sustenance was derived from a pint OF
cofee, two gills OF sweet wine and a
quart Of water. He lost four pounds
In weight
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
Interest In German Embna,v.

II is expected that during tho com.
Ing season In Washington the German
embassy viii be a scene OF much so
cial interest, as Baroness Won Stern.
burg. wife OF the ambassador, is a
most charming hostess. The embassy
under his direction. has been embel-
llshed In admirable fashion. much OF
tho decoration having been done un.
der the Immediate supervision OF
Miss Violet Langham, sister OF the
baroness and an artist OF ability. A
younger sister Miss Ivy Langham,
viii probably be a member OF the am.
bassador's family during the winter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
Emlnent Auth.lla nIon, lphx.

James NJ. Barrie. the novelist. has
no patience with reporters who try
TO pry into his private affairs. On one
occasion he was asked 10 pen n short
autobiography. AZ FIRST he refused
and then, when the reporter began TO
coax him, he stopped him, took up his
pen and wrote as follows; "On ar
rival In London Il was Mr.. Barrles
hrst object 10 make a collection Of
choice cigars. Though the author or
My Lady Nicotine does not himself
smoke. his grocer's message boy does.
Mr.. Barrie's pet animal is the whale.
He feeds II on ripe chestnuts."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13

Women appeared on tho stage In
Italy and France early In the six.
teenth century. A contract ia still ex.
tant OF the first known French actress
dated 1916. Her name was Marie
alret. She engaged herself for a
year to play ancient pieces from
Rome. or other stories. farces or
soubresaults (aorobatlca) before the
public wherever II may please
L'Esperonniero" (the manager). In
compensation she was TO have board
and lodging, besides ~ francs year.
Any extra present she might receive
from an admiring audience she was
bound by the contract 10 share with
the managers wife.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13

Chauncoy NJ. Depew recently said
that one OF the narrow escapes OF his
life was whom he refused some thirty
years ago, 10 advance 10000 TO help
Alexander Graham Bell and his faith
er.inlnw, the late Gardiner Hubbard.
to develop the newly Invented talk
ing telegraph Mr. Depew was then
counsel for the IlDrlem railroad and
MIR. Barrlc'a pet animal is the whale.
Had accepted the proposition" Mr..
Depew said. II would h, worth to-day
about s3O,000.0OO. or my estate would
for with this vast wealth should
have had no incentive TO healthy
work, and I should have deteriorated
and should probably now be dead and
forgotten"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
ONE OF eeRmANWs GREATEST.
Prof. Mommsen's Death Breaks Link
In History.

Prof. Mommsen's Death Breaks Link
In History.
with the passing OF Prof Theodor
Mommsen. Germany has lost the last
link between the present generation
OF thinkers and scholars and those
who like Helmholtz and Vlrchow lent
the lustor OF their works 10 the past
four decades OF German history. Tho
old historian frequently received cor.
respondents IN his home in Chariot.
tenburg. one o. Berlln's suburbs, and
made each interview the occasion of
affairs, OF which no was keen stu.
an animated discussion OF American
dent
Mommsen was fond OF dwelling on
two ideas, any report OF which he 70.
ouested should not be published until
after his dcath. Whom asked once
what was the motive underlying the
kalsor's anxiety 20 possess a powerful
navy he replied. because he dreams
OF a German Trafalgar at the OK
pense OF either Great Britain or the
United States Ho would prefer the
United States. because he has no
grandmother buried there"
Another fayorlte idea the old his
torian had was the peaceful creation
OF German state within the United
States where Germans might reside
under some form OF German selfgov-
eminent and live out their German
ideals untrammelod by the modern
political tendencies OF the fathorland.
which he insisted were roaotlonary
Surrounded by his large family
Mommsen spent his declining years
arranging his valuable collection OF
manuscripts. Occasionally he would
Issue a manifesto on some burning
public topic. His most recent utter
nncos consisted OF appeals for Ger
man university freedom, for an al
lance OF tho liberal and socialist
parties and for better Anglo-Ger.
man understanding Many OF Momm'
sens oountrymon refused 10 take him
seriously declaring that he had failed
20 keep step with the march OF mod,
orn events, but stlll thought In the
spirit OF forty years ago Germany
however mourns In him the loss OF
one OF her greatest sons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
NEED OF The INTERNATIONAL.
Everybody and Everybody's Live Stock
Should De az the oreat Show.

Should Be at the Great Show.
Every stochman needs the lnterna-
tional. Nobody succeeds much In
working alone. lie may grow intense,
but he cannot grow broad. He may
become a specialist, but he will be
narrow. lie may succeed In way,
but he viii never nc his success into
the general needs until he runs up
against other men and their opinions;
he win never realize his own mistakes
until he meets other genius and Its
achievements on equal ground. SO II
Is that gathering Of the clans and
~ their cattle Is good for the live
A6k business and for all the indiyid-
who follow Il.
,nAAe international Is the great live
.oclt clearing house. where follies are
wiped OF the slate at least once year
and before they have done much mis-
chief; whore the slightest success that
is now is at once made known TO all.
II is a gathering OF such immense
magnitude as to bring together not
only seller and buyer, but also breeder
and butcher, producer and consumer.
In such a gathering OF representative
men standards are fixed. rapidly aud
firmly. and more progress is made
than would be possible by the slow
process OF ordinary evolution in ten
times the same length Of time. Every
body and everybody's cattle should be
at the international.
Those who have the best animals
should bring them 70 serve as patterns
and standards. Those whose animals
are not so good should bring them for
their own benefit In order 10 be con-
WINGED OF their inferiorlty and the need
of Improvement Most men cannot
carry n true picture In the minds eye
clear enough 10 make Just compari-
sons between the home stock and It's
betters at the ring. II is only when
brought side by side that real dlfer'
ences are convincing, especially 10 the
owner OF the inferior individuals. The
gap between "our stun and the best
is generally wider than we suppose,
We need to get together TO narrow
this gap with a rule and tape line, then
go home and "klll bull"
The International Is the great edu-
Gator. There is nothing like It on this
side the water and there cannot be
outside Of Chicago for this great city
is. by natural conditions the greatest
live stock center I'm the world.
Begun as a labor OF love. II has
become the greatest agent that ever
existed in America for stimulating
better breeding, The stimulus is not
that OF artificial prices in the sales
ring, but that OF competition in the
show ring and on the block Lot every
American stockman support the Inter
national with his presence, his AMI
mails and his influence, Let the press
report Il, and let the general public
turn out TO behold what is happening
in agriculture In these latter days.
Il. Davenport dean and director I'LL
nois College OF Agriculture
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
DUCHESS FOND OF JEWELS.
Costly Ornament Made for Her Grace
Of Westminster.

OF Westminster.
For the duchess OF Westminster a
London jewoler has produced n costly
ornament In diamonds. Il may be used
as a necklace, a hair ornament or a
corsage decoration II Is n flexible
ribbon OF diamonds and cost 500. 200.
The ribbon Is formed on foundation
OF platinum hinges. The ends arc
fringes Of small stones. The ribbon
may BIO tied into a bowSnot to be fast
ened TO the gown. Another way the
duchess wears the Jewels is TO have II
entwlned I'm her golden-brown tresses.
The diamond band, which Is n foot
long and two inches wide, admits OF
many possibilities MS hair ornament.
Again tho duchess may wear II tied
about her neck. London society won.
ders why the duchess wants an orna.
ment OF this sort. She has enough
handsome necklaces to Nc out half.
dozen women and her tiaras and de.
microwns number Ave. The westmln.
ster emernlds are wonders.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
peoullnr suli Annlnst Rallrnnd.

Robert J. Wright OF Rockville Cen
ter. Long Island, has Instituted a pe-
culiar suit against tho Long Island
railroad. His daughter was married
not long ago. and Mr.. Wright had ar
ranged with the company to have a
fast express train stop there 10 take
up wedding guests. The evening was
stormy ana the train. being late, did
not stop. Some of the guests did not
believe that there was any intention
to stop the train. aud he wants tho
company 10 compensate him for tho
humiliation OF having his veracity
questioned
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13

The author OF the tlniost book on
record lived in the tlmo OF Queen
Elizabeth, and IN 1875, presented her
majesty with the Lords Prayer, the
Greed. the Ten Commandments two
short Latin prayers. his own name
and motto. aud the date, all written on
bit OF paper the size Of a fingernall.
and set In a ring OF gold covered with
a crystal. BY the use Of magnlfying
glass the words could be clearly de
ciphered. and this work Of the eminent
writing master was the wonder and
admiration OF the fastldlous soyer.
elgn and all her ministers and am
bassadora at Hampton Court.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
LUxURY roR NEw YoRkERs.
Up-to.pate Apartment Houses Are
Verltable Palaces.

Up.to.pate Apartment Houses Are
Verltable Palaces.
New Workers who Two IN apartment
houses viii ind new features In some
up'to-dato buildings which are now
In course OF erection there. Among
these features 10 supply OF irosh
altered air 20 the interior OF eyory
suite OF apartments. tho drawing out
OF all impure air from the rooms
through vents by means OF electric
suction Cans on the roof and an cleo
trio closet In every private kitchen.
to which an electric range may DO
connected, extra servants rooms on
the top floors. a long-distanco tei0-
phone In each apartment and elevators
operated by hydroetatic pressure. In
one Of the nnoat OF these new struc-
lures there are bachelor apartments
OF one room for 5000 year or $50
por month, two rooms and bath for
$500 and upward and housekeeping
suites OF from five rooms and bath to
fourteen rooms. with three baths and
four toilets, ranging from 1880 10
$4,000 a year, Non.housokocping
apartments may be had with or with
out ohambermald service
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
olraeII Lacked Physical COURAGE.

The late earl Of Beaconsneld was
gifted with any amount OF moral and
political courage, but he was an abb
feet coward physically. Whom he was
stlll plain MIR. Disraeli, his wife once
said Of him; benjamin Is the great
est coward ! ever saw. Why, do you
know / always have to pull the string
Of his shower bath?' And the great
man was fam 20 confess that this was
actually the case
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13

Someone complained 10 Plnero. the
London dramatIst, that in the case
Of his latest success the curtain rose
too early for those who dine at the
usual fashionable hour. Then post
pone dinner until after the play" said
Pinero. "sit down to square meal
about II. What dreams may come
viii be dreams Of the play and oven
niehtmare may prove an advertise
ment for me"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13

Devil Anso" Hatfield. once lead
ing spirit IN the famous West Virginia
feud between the Hathelds and the Nc.
Coys, has turned detective and has
succeeded in landing two alleged muir
derers In the Logan county jail. Tho
prisoners are suspected OF having
killed a Syrian peddler near Hatheld's
home. After the body was found the
accused disappeared. but Hatfield or
ganized a posse and went in pursuit
He had followed the men for thirty
miles through the mountains before
capturing them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
PRICELESS RELICS IN oANoss.
Vatiean's Treasures Of Art Threatened
With Destruction by Flames.

On the night OF Nov. / are ragged for
a short time IN that portion OF the
Vatican containing the hall OF insrrlp.
lions. where the Pope gives his audi
enco and which II adjacent 10 the IA.
nous plnacotoca. or gallery OF pic
lures. Great Efforts were made by the
Vatican forces to control the flames
and the nremon OF Rome we're called
to lend help Therefore for the frst
time since the fall of the temporal
power OF the Vatican the mayor Of
Rome. the project. police oi1olals and
even Sig Ronchetti the newly APP
pointed minister Of justice. entered the
Vatican In their Official capacities.
They gave orders directing the work
OF combating the flames and PARTED.
pated personally In the night.
Little damage was done. but the
threatened rooms contained such his.
torlc treasures as tho pallmpsot OF
the republic OF Cicero, the manuscript
OF Dante. the original manuscript OF
the Greek new testament, dating back
TO the nfth century. autographs Of
Potrarch and Tasso and the love let.
tors OF King Henry VIII OF England
TO the Inflated Ammo Boleyn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
No. senntorIaI nrIdenroom.

Senator Gibson OF Montana, 20 years
old and widower, Is being suggested
as the next OF the elderly solons 10
take unto himself q wife Chauncey
Depew declares that Cupid Is running
riot In the upper house and Il may
bo that Mr. Gibson may be driven into
matrlmony His colleague, Mr. Clark,
CA years old, Is widower also. as is
Willard of Nebraska. g.; Daniel OF
Virginia, 81; Dillingham; OF Vermont
60, and Warren of Wyoming, SO.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13

On Saturday last at Santa Cruz,
Cal, Rev X. q. Wenk and Miss Rose
E White were married on the beach,
standing within twenty feet OF the Pa.
ciic ocean. The idea OF being united
at this particular place originated
with the bride. who Is passlonntoly
fond OF the sea. Mr. Wenk Is one OF
tho most widely known Methodist min.
istera In California.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
NEW LEADER OF rAMMANv.

Charles +. Murphy. leader Of Tam.
many, who by the election OF McClol.
Ian comes into control OF the munich.
pal machinery Of Greater New York,
has occupied Richard Crokor's old
position since Lewis Nixon resigned
II In May. 1902. He was for ton years
chairman OF Tammany under Croker.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
Came to Dying Friend Too Late.

II Is related that shortly after Run.
Gilman. the writer on Hoafarors SNUG.
glers and poachers. had bitterly fallen
out with the late w. T. Henley. he lay
dying In London. To Henley IN Edln.
hurgh. lame and IN, came an indirect
message that Runclmal believed that
II Henley could come aud look on him
he would get well. Il was dying
mans within, but Henley took the train
from Edinburgh-and arrived in Lon.
don 20 find his friend dead.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
Aned Indian chIel Nenr nsnth.

Chief Bemidil. an aged Chippewa
chief after whom the city OF Bemidji.
MINI, was named, Is dying among his
trlbesmeu on Cass lake reservation.
He 10 over 90 years old. He lived on
the banks OF Lake Bemldji for over
forty years, but moved away with the
advent Of civilization six years ago.
Tho last ruins Of his bark wigwam
were torn down one year ago TO make
room for a saw mill.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13

Pittsburg women have taken most
unusual interest in the current pollt
ieal campaign IN that city. This is
tracoablo largely 70 the fact that The
State Federation OF Women's Clubs at
It's last session directed the appoint
ment OF a committee TO watch 40 th9
legislation az Harrisburg 30 that the
women might at all times be Wen in'
formed as TO contemplated measures
and might be able 70 use their in-
huence against any bills they might
consider detrimental to the public
good.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13

The government ontomologlsta
throughout the United States have for
some time been experimenting With
trap lanterns for the determination OF
Insects. II has been found, however,
That tho useful rather than the harm
iul Insects are lured to death. The
noxioua species, such as the plum cur
culo bee moth, chinch bug and buff
ialo tree hopper, are rarely found In
the traps.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13

Prof. Theodor Mommsen. who died
at Berlin Nov I, was the foremost
iurist and historian OF Germany Prof.
Mommson was nearly sc years old, Ho
was born at Gardlng, formerly Dan.
lsh Schloswlg, Nov. 30. 1877. and was
professor OF law at the age OF 30 In
the University Of Loipzlc. In 1852 no
occupied the same position at Zurich.
going thence 8uccosslvoly 20 Broslau,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
Blshop soott's seml-centennlal.

RI. Rev. Thomas Fielding Scott, tho
arst bishop Of the Episcopal church
In Oregon. was elected 10 that ONCE
Oct %, 1853. Tho semicontonnial Of
bis conservation win occur In Portland
Jan. next. Bishop Scott was former
ly a resident OF Illinois, and before go
ing to his now field he secured a do
nation Of $1,000 from William Aspin.
wall toward building a new church In
Oregon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
furuRE OF SOUTH AFRICA.
ROr Predicts British Domination VIII
Not Last.


Karl Won BooclSman, formerly OF
jotannesburg, South Africa, and now
irtveMng In this country. does not be-
lieye that South Africa WIN be under
Brltlsh domination over ten years at
the outside. Mr. Won Broechman
says "The Transyaal. Natal, the
Orange Free State. as It was called OF
yore. and Cape Colony. win at no dis
tant day form n federation and be-
come as free OF English control as
Canada is now. ! spent most OF my
life In South Africa. but after the war
with England could never be content
TO live there II Is a good land nat
urally, and would become populous
and rich but for the way the capital
istic combine which owns the Kim
berley diamond field and the gold
mines contriyes TO shut on develop
ment OF native resources and 10 ex.
eludo foreigners who might come In
aud build up the country. The selfish
and grasplng combine does not look TO
the general welfare but seeks only us
private ends. Il does all II can 10
Keep the outside world from coming
INTO any Of this territory. which II now
dominates and hopes to dominate for
all time"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13

Berlin, Lolpzlo, and again TO Berlin.
where he was tried IN 1889 on
charge OF having slandorod bismarck.
but he was acquitted His works con-
aist chiefly OF historical studies OF
Italy, and his history OF Rome is n
masterpiece. Prof MommHen favored
tho Beers during the South African
war, and at the time uttered severe
structures on Britaln's policy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
kDMzllO Z. NzNIZ%

The rewards offered for the return
OF Edward l.. Wontz, who disappeared
from Big Stone Gap. Va, ON oct. IA,
last, now aggregate $4,000. Portions
OF the reward are offered for the re-
covery Of his body II he Is dead. and
information as TO the Identity Of his
murdorors II murder has been com
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13

mlttod II Is said a stranger called
at tho Wontz house at Big Stone Gap
few days ago with an oner TO pro-
duce wentz for 100000, saying no
was being held for ransom. Wentz Is
son OF Dr. John s. wentz OF Phlla.
delphia, principal owner Of the Viz.
glnia Coal and Iron Company.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13

In those days he was known as the
king Of the gas house district" and
as silent Charley" He is Il years
old, a native OF New York, and unmar-
rled.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-16

who have lost heir wives, children
and their all. go dry-eyed to the work
of assisting others"
The list of dead whose bodies had
been recovered up to midnight is as
follows
James Matlock.
Mrs. Tom Matlock.
J. S. Hockett and two children.
sSon Of William Ayers
w. wallen. wife and daughter. :
Mandy Jones.
Mrs. James Jones'
A. c. Geiger.
Percy Dawson.
Baby and two boys.
Mrs. Nora Florein.
Mrs. Ada Curtis and baby.
Mrs. O. r. Redheld,
Blanche Redfeld.
-. Herman.
Vashtia Andrews.
Pearl Jones and family.
James Willis.
Fred Krug wife and four children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson and four
children
Stolter family.
Tom Howard. wife and three daugh.
ters.
Mcbride family of six.
Hartman, wife and father, Of Long
Creek.
- Lipsit and child.
Abe Wells and wife.
Mrs. Ashbaugh and six children.
DR.. MSword.
-. Chrisman.
George Thornton. wife and child
Mrs. Kelthly and grandson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gum.
Mrs. Padberg
Maud Letter and mother.
Grover Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long and FIVE children.
Ora Roberts,
Maude Keithley.
Mrs. Robert Hynd and two children.
Fred Oxley
Alice Boylus.
WILDER Beard and family.