davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-03
YSkINVEYCTJRE
Makoa Kidneys and ssLaddor ! nh1

1t is a well known medical fact that
pine resin is most effective in the
treatment Of the diseases Of the blad-
der and kidneys. Sufferers from back
ache and other troubles due to faulty
action OF the kidneys find relief In the
use Of Pine -ules. Sl.00 buys 30 days
treatment. Sold by A. p. Owens. 3m
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-03

True and tried friends Of the family
-DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Good
pills. Sold by MaHarney & Meyers
and the Peoples Drug Store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-03

Are you troubled with piles2 One
application Of ManZan viii give you
immediate relief Sold bY A-P. Owens
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-03

Tone the liver, move the bowels,
cleanse the system. Dade'S Little
Liver Pills never gripe. Sold by A.P.
Owens. 3m
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-03
LOCAL NOTES

LOOAL lNO 1 LAD
f. Z, Mcrey is spending few days
in Kansas City.
Fresh Candy every nour at the Sill
vermoon Candy Kitchen.
J. H. Huckleberry Of Muskogee was
here on legal business today,
Sanitary Plumbing, steam and hot
water heating. Nipp Bros.
w. p Thompson transacted legal
business in Chelsea Tuesday,
Try some Of those cream carmels at
the Silvermoon Candy Kitchen.
Colonel "Dick Blue Of Bartlesville
was here attending court yesterday
and today,
Mrs Mary Balentine and daughters
have removed to their country home
south Of Woodley.
Harry Lumpkin,of the Jumbo store,
is taking in the fall festivities in Kan
sas City this week.
f. M. Lewis and family moved to-
day into the Balentine residence pre-
perty on the East side.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon to Julius Johnson
and Mrs. Clara Foreman.
Wade S. Stanfeld and E. Nj. Pro-
basco will speak at Republican meet
ing at Big Cabin one week from next
Saturday night,
sT. B. Valentine Of Unionville, Mo-,
is in the city visiting his daughter,
Miss Valentine, Of the United States
commissioners court.
For good easy shave or stylish
hair cut or good hot or cold bath
try the Joe Davis Barber shop in the
Scott basement next door to the post
office. 277-2w
] WINNER FOR AGENTS Health
and accident insurance on popular
monthly payments. For liberal terms
address Continental Casualty Co., 62l
Exchange bldg, Denver, Colo. 28S|
The Sterling Jubilee Singers will
give their entertainment at the opera
house Saturday, October s. Reserved
seats can now be secured at Bradleys
book store. This is the first number
of the lecture course. st
w. 3. Depue of the lyceum course
that the tickets have gone
very well Only about 25 more will
be sold OF the full fare tickets, tho
there are numerous children's tickets
still for sale.
Corn is already beginning to come
in to the Vinita market. The quality
is excellent, and there is a world of it.
The price is as good as it was last
year at this time. IS cents. A good |
crop and a good price will make the |
rich.
Sam Hawkins, for whom an alias
warrant was issued yesterday, came
to court this morning penitent. He
said he had been making a horse trade
and could not get away yesterday. He /
was given one more chance and re-
leased under $500 bond.
Deputy S. J. Burns arrested Homer i
Lay, cripple, at John Markers place
about ten miles east of town, charged |
with whisky peddling. He conducts
, small store there, and buys and sells
produce from the farmers. In his
wagon were found about 10
gallons Of whisky, in pint and quart
bottles.
The Sterling Jubilee singers, VINO
,pen the lyceum course in the opera
house Saturday night, come to Vinita
With a reputation already won. They
ang here during the Chautauqua, and
lot one Of the musical features Of
hat excellent course was better en-
Dyed than the music of this company
f colored singers. No one who heard
hem on that occasion will miss the
Of hearing them again.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
Il ERR MOST is DEAD
i NOTORIOUS ANARCHIST EXPIRES
at CINCINNATI AFTER A
BRIEF ILLNESS.

Cincinnati, March 17.-Herr Johann
...o<j, the anarchist, died in this city
during the Cay of erysirelas.
Herr Most came to this city on, Mon
@E Oh the Invitation Of friends and
as been the guest Of AltlDb Kraus of
cutter streets. lie was to have deliv-
ped d lecture in Chicago On Wednes-
>3E night, but on account Of an attack
II cly5ipelas he was obliged tC cancel
us engagement, although the attack
'E;tS not regarded as serious. Up TO
:, fnW hours before his death his ply
S.Gjan expressed confidence that his
u3 lent would soon recover.
Herr Most was del;rious most of the
'.,ne during his last few days illness,
suffering greatly, but occasionally re
teating parts Of his most famous
speeches, using the German language,
with which he was naturally most
familiar During the larger part Of
the night he was unconscious, but dur
ing the morning he regained conscious
ness for short time and at o'clock
seemed much more cheerful and ap-
parently was suffering little pain
Later he again became unconscious
and gradually his strength left him
and soon after noon he died. With
him at the end were a few of his
friends in this city who had been car
ing for him during his sickness.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
TWELVE LIVES LOST
SNOWSLiDE NEAR StLVERTON
COLO, ADDS TO CASUALTY
LIST OF BIG STORM.

Denver, March 20.-By the loss of
twelve. lives in a snowslide near Sill
vertOn during the day the death roll
resulting from the great storm of the
past week in the San Juan mining dis
tricts has been increased to at least
fifteen.
At Silverton, at the Camp Bird mine,
few miles from Ouray, and at Coal
Basin on the western slope, hundreds
OF miners, their wives and their chill
dren are facing starvation. Mills and
other mining property estimated to be
worth $1,O0o,000 have been swept to
destruction IN deep gulches. The cat
tie on thousand hills are reduced to
skin and bones.
On Cumbres pass, the highest point
on the narrow gauge road from Duran
go to AlamOsa, a trainload of passen:
gers. is marooned, dependent 4 fol-
warmth on a meager supply of coal in
the engine tender, and for food on
what hardy mountaineers can bring
them with snowshoes =:
Railroad traffic is paralyzed and
telephone and telegraph communica
ton is interrupted over half of the
state.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
CONFERENCE WILL BE HELD.
Miners and Operators Will Try to Ad-
just Differences.

just Differences.
indianapolis, March 20.-That there
Will be second conference of the coal
operators and miners of the central
competitive district, comprising Ohio,
indiana, Illinois and Western Pennsyl-
vanla, was definitely determined dur
ing the afternoon when the operators
adopted a resolution setting forth
their Willingness to meet representa-
ives Of their employees. Subsequent
arrangements between J. H. Winder,
the newly elected chairman of the
operators, and President John Mitchell
Of the Mine Workers fixed the first
session of the joint conference for 10
o'clock in the morning.
Following the retirement of F. l..
Robbins, president of the Pittsburg
Goal company, as chairman of the ope-
rators and the election of J. H. Win
ler OF Ohio as his successor, a resolu-
on was adopted providing that the
~DeratOrs Of the various states should
elect their own spokesman and that
there shall be no official representa-
lives OF the four states collectively
either in Joint convention or joint
scale committee.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
STAND BY THE BILL
HOUSE REPUBLICANS REFUSE TO
CHANGE THEIR STATEHOOD
MEASURE.

washington, March 16.-As the re-
suit of caucus which lasted for two
and one-half hours during the day the
Republicans Of the house voted 1926 to
IS to stand by the statehood bill as it
passed the house and ask the senate
FOR conference. This vote came af-
ter resolution offered by Mr.. Mon
dell of Wyoming, representing the
insurgents had been defeated, 1928
to- 43. The Mondell resolution was to
agree to the senate amendment elimi-
mating Arizona and New Mexico from
the Dill and to ask a conference on the
minor amendments.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
2CEiES REDUCED TO ASHES.
>>@at;1 list IN Colorado Disaster EST
mated at Tairty-six.


mated at Thirty-sx.
2Ueblo, Colo, March 11.-While the
nEact number OF lives lost in the
AdlHe wreck near Florence on the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad will
never be known it undoubtedly will
take rank among the great disasters
il Tie history Of railroading. Con
:eIvative estimates on the loss OF life
place the number of dead at thirty
six Seventeen bodies are in Pueblo
morgue, two are in the mOrgus at Flor
ance, several other persons are known
to be dead and possibly score of
bodies were burned to ashes
S. F. Lively, the operator whose
failure to deliver the train order that
resulted in the collision, has not yet
been arrested and it. is considered
probable that no action against him
will be taken until after the coroner's
inquest. Lively says of his failure to
deliver the train order:
Il was asleep; that's ALL"
1t is asserted that Lively had worked
Cor several days without sleep.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
OVER A SCORE PERISH
MANY OTHERS INJURED IN COL
LISBON ON THE DENVER AND
RIO GRANDE.

Failure Of an Operator to Deliver a
Message Sends Fast Trains To-
gether, Wrecking Number Of
Coaches-Fire Breaks Out in the
Ruins and Imprisoned Passengers
Are Burned to Death.
Pueblo, Colo, March 17-Failure by
telegraph operator to deliver a mes
sage to the crew of a Denver and Rio
:rande passenger train resulted in a
,ead-cn collision with another passen
ger train near Florence, Colo, early in
the morning. At least twenty-one
Ives were lost and twenty-three per-
sons were injured. Many of the
corpses were consumed by the fire,
which swept the wreck, and it is
doubtful if u full list of the casualties
will ever be known.
The wreck was accompanied by hor-
:ors only slightly less than those of
he Eden disaster, which occurred
Aug. Z, 1901, on the same line. The
danes followed the collision almost
Instantly and those who failed to
reach the doors or windows at once
we're deprived Of all chance for life.
Some were smothered by the first
burst of fire following the explosion
Of the gas tanks OH the cars, but many
we're caught by broken seats and tim
oers and incinerated by inches.
The trains were the Utah-California
express No. 3, westbound from Denver
md the Co!oradO-NeW Mexico express
20. Il cas-! bound from LeadVille and
,rand junction. They met on {
?2ar|, curve and were less than 200
ard; apaGt when the engineers dis
D,.cl ed that 4 collision was imminent
latter CCs:2tt, engineer Of the west
)3ind train, used every possible
.n;lns 10 ,"eTent the crash and went
lis death with his hand on the
',.C;tlc, faithful to his charge. This
,tich is vot;chei for by his fireman, J
/. Smith. W.?o, seeing the uselessness
:>~ram0ining. Jumped and saved him
Elf. The engine crew of the east
.,,,,-?.::, Grain l:ed at their posts
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Five Others Overcome by Smoke in
Kansas City Fire.

Kansas City, March 19.-Miss Agnes
:lman, corsetlnaker, who came here
three months ago from St. Louis, was
burned to death and five other women
we're overcome by smoke in fire in
she annex of the Altman building at
Eleventh and Walnut streets in this
city. Most Of the tenants of the build
:ng are professional women and many
II them sleep in their Offices.
The fire started from a kiln in which
artists had been burning china. The
property loss is trivial
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
Physician Accused Of Murder.

Nashville, Tenn, March I6.-Dr.
Herman Feist, a prominent physician
OF this city, was arrested here during
the day on the charge of numbering
Mrs Rosa Mangrum, whose body was
found floating in the Ohio river at
Cairo, ILL.,, recently. The warrant for
the doctors arrest was sworn out by
Chester Mason, brother of the dead
woman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
USING REPREssIYE MEASURES.
Russian Government Trying to Stop
Strike Agitation.

st. Petersburg, March 19.-The gov
eminent is using the most repressive
measures to stop the agitation for a
strike of railway men and telegraph
ers. A meeting CT the former at
invaded during the day by Cossacks,
who fired into the assemblage, killing
two persons and wounding eight.
At Moscow troops are now guarding
all the railway stations and several
factories, including the AbrikOsoff
works, where the workmen are FESTIVE.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
Southern Catholic School Burned.

-: Shreveport, La, March list. Vim
cents academy, established thirty
years ago and one of the most widely
known Catholic institutions in the
South, has been destroyed by fire. The
fire originated from defective fue
while the teachers and pupils were ct
luncheon. All escaped without injury.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
HEARING is ADJOURNED.
Count Caste!Iane Said to Be Ill and
Unable to Attend Court.

Unable to Attend Court.
Paris, March 17.-Judge Ditto, pres
ident of the First tribunal of the Seine,
summoned the Count and Countess
Boni de Castellane during the day for
the purpose of seeking reconcilia-
ton under the wife's> last application
for absolute divorce. The countess
formerly Anna Gould, was present
with Edmund Kelly, her lawyer The
counts attorney presented a certificate
from a doctor saying the former was
sick and unable to be present in court
The hearing was then adjourned for a
fortnight.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
sHERRlck FOUND GUILTY.

.Ex-AUditor Of Indiana Convicted OF
EmbezzIement.
Indianapolis, March 15,-David E.
Sherrick, former auditor of state, has
been found guilty of embezzlement by
a jury. Mr.. Sherrick was tried on in
dictments charging him with misuse
Of $4,000 belonging to the state. He
resigned on the demand of the gov
ernor and the money has since been
paid back into the state treasury.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
SUCCEEDS BELLAMY STORER
Charles S. Francis Named as Ambas'
sador to Austria.

Washington, March 19.-The name
of Charles S. Francis of Troy; N. Y,
former American minister to Greece:
has been sent to the senate as am
bassador to Austria-Hungary to sue.
coed Bellamy Storer. Mr.. Francis
father was formerly ambassador to
Austria.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
SCORED BY HAMILTON
LEGISLATIVE AGENT DECLARES
NEW YORK LIFE TRUSTEES
OURS AND TRAITORS.

Unexpectedly Appears Before the In
vestigating Committee and Creates
Sensation by the Flood Of Oenun-
citation and lnvective Used in Con-
demning the Men, Several Of Whom
Were Present.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
OVER A THOUSAND KILLED.

earthquake on fOTrnOSd W0re 0erIoOS
Than at First Reported.
London, March 20-A dispatch from
Toxic to the Daily Telegraph says:
"Advices from Taihoku (capital of
Formosa) state that the earthquake
on that island was more serious than
at first reported. In the prefecture of
Kagi alone 1,400 houses were COM
pletely destroyed, LOLA persons killed
and 695 injured"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23

vestigating Committee and creates
Sensation by the Flood Of Denun-
citation and 'nvective Used in Con-
demning the Men, Several Of Whom
Were Present.
Albany, n Y, March 16.-Andrew
Hamilton turned on his enemies be-
fore the insurance Investigating COM
mittee during the afternoon. He broke
the silence which he has maintained,
except for the statement brought from
Paris by John c. Mccall, ever since
his name was mentioned in connec-
ton with the money paid to him on
account of his legislative work for the
New York Life and other insurance
companies.
With face flushed and voice trem-
bling with passion Hamilton poured
food of denunciation and invective
upon the trustees of the New York
Life Insurance company, several OF
whom were present. He called them
"curs and traitors"
The only name he mentioned was
that of the late President Mccall, in
reference to whom and to whose death
he displayed marked emotion. He
stoke of Mr.. Mccall as a victim, as
aving been shouldered with the blame
1.-THE only one, the dead man, killed,
chat they drove to his grave and de-
Serted" and declared that the memory
Ut this man had appealed to him Ito
come down here and say something
ic: him and just a word for myself"
He declared unequivocaly that
every payment to himself by the New
FORK Life was made with the knowl-
{: dee and approval Of the trustees, es-
! ,tcially Of the. finance and auditing
committees. He pointed out that if
! cllere had leen anything the matter
;ith his vouchers for these payments
it was their duty to bring him to book
cor it.
Payments Proper and Legitimate.
He declared again and again that
The payments were proper and leSitl-
.1late and that he had nc apology to
make i0r himself or for President Nc
Call One OF his interesting state
ments was yhat in spite OF reports to
tne contrary the sOcal!eu 'Paris ac-
count was reported and approved by
the auditing committee
The great crowd that filed the as
sembly chamber as soon as Judge
.janliltons presence became known
broke out i'll roar of laughter after
his reference to the enthusiasm with
which he said his victories for the
New York Life were received by the
officials of the company.
They would come and pat me on
the back" he said, with a bitter sheer.
''These men who would not know me
now; they would come in and pat me
on the back and say, You did it,
A storm of applause followed his
reference to 1.-The yellow dog" as "a
dog of courage and loyalty" It broke
out again when ne concluded:
But the ours who stood around this
funeral that has occurred, the ours
who knew of these transactions and
shrunk into their shoes are the ours
and that is the reason that come be-
fore you and say that the great inter
est of $2,O0O,0O0,000 of life insurance
and $400,000,0O0 of assets can never
be safely entrusted to the hands and
administration of lot of curs."
This was the ostensible purpose of
Hamilton's appearance-to advocate
the pending bill. which would legislate
the present board of directors out of
Office and provide for a complete re-
organization in November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-09
COTTON MARKET
 OPENS IRREGULAR Was Moderately Active During
 the Day CLOSE FIRM AT ADVANCE
Southern Spot Market Reported Gen orally Unchanged, With Business Rather Llght-Local Spot
 Sales Were 2615 Bales.

New York, May s.-The cotton market was moderately active. today, and while somewhat irregular during the early ses- sion, closed firm at an advance of to [ points, Sales for the day were es- timated at S5O.0OO bales. The opening was steady at an advance of to points In response to slightly higher cables than expected but the weather may made a more favorable showing, the only pre- elpitatlon reported being slight showers in the eastern belt, and there was a bear raid immediately following the call under which prices eased off some 4 or points from the best of the old crop months. Around Ills for May and 11.05 for July or points under the closing figures of the previous day the market was steadied by aggressive bull sup port and prices rallied about the opening figures. Trading became less active dur ing the late forenoon and the market showed little feature until after midday when 1t turned flrmer again, particular on the new crop months which was in- fluenced by rather less favorable inter- pretation of the weekly weather bureau report than was given the report of last week. Old crop months were rather slow to join in the advance but the close was within a point or two of the top on the general list. Southern spot markets, &C., cording to official reports, were generally unchanged with business reported light. Sales were reported in the local spot market of 1900 bales for export and 1915 bales for consumption.
 Receipts at the ports today 14,514 bales against 10671 last week. and 35,0S1 last year. For the week 7S,000 bales against S4.7S0 last week and 192,892 last year. To- days receipts at New Orleans 2567 bales against 7453 last year and at Houston 4006 against 614S last year.
 New York Cotton Futures.
 New York May 8.-Cotton futures firm, with prices ranging as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-09
LOW ROUND TRIP
Excursion Rates Via Atlantic Coast
 Line.

To Chattanooga, Tenn.-Rate one first class fare plus 25 cents. Dates of sale May 8. g. 10, final limit ten days from date of sale Extension can be secured to June 15, 1906.
 Atlanta. Ga.-Rate one and one-thlrd first-class fares plus 20 cents; certificate plan. Certificates will be honored, which were procured from agents at starting points on any date, May to June ,, inclu- sive.
 Tuscaloosa, Ala.-Rate one first-class fare plus 25 cents. Dates of sale June 12, IS, Is, IS, 2S, 25, July ?, ', g. final limit 15 days Extension can be secured to September 30. 1908.
 Nashville, Tenn.-Rate one first-class fare plus 25 cents. Dates of sale June 1O II, 12 IS, 19, 20, July 5, 6, :, final limit 15 days in addition to date of sale. Ex- tension of limit can be secured to Sep tember 30, 1906.
 Hot Springs, Va.-Rate one first-class , fare plus 25 cents. Dates of sale June 9, 10, Il, final limit June 1s 19O6 Atlanta, Ga.-Rate one flrst-class fare plus 20 cents, from points in Georgia
 Dates of sale June IS, 19, final limit June 22, 1906.
 Augusta Ga,--Rate one frst-class fare
 plus 25 cents, from all points In Georfla.
 Dates of sale May 20, 2l. 22; final limit
 May 30, 1906
 San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal1f.- Low rates account National Educational
 association, July 9, 13 Dates of sale June 24 to July 6. inclusive. Final limit Sep
 tember 15, 1906 Stop-overs and side trips. Lexington, Ky.-Rate one first-class fare plus 20 cents. Dates of sale July 29. 20 and August 1. Final limit August ,, 1906 Knoxville, Tenn.-Rate one first-class fare plus % cents Dates of sale June IT, IS, 1s 23, 24, 30, July ', IA, 15 1906; final limit can be secured to September 30 1906 Asheville, N C-Rate one first-class fare plus 20 cents. Dates of sale July 25 26, 27 1906. final limit August 8, 1906 Extension September 90. 1906 Monteagle. Tenn.-Rate one first-class fare plus 25 cents. Dates of sale June 29. 30, July 3, g. 19, 20. 21, 2S, 29, 30, 31, Au- gust 16, IT,, final limit August 31. 1906 For rates or any information see ticket agent or communicate with T. c. WHITE, 5-6-tf D. P. A, Savannah, Ga.