davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-11-15
Beet Harvest at Chino.


The last load Of beets from the Chino
ranch was delivered at the sugar iacto y
on Wednesday morning, and about $ Il !.
IN. yesterday prolonged whistle from
the factory announced that the last beet
of the crop had been sliced and the
gradual closing down Of the works had
commenced, beginning with the W isher,
the slicers, the diffusion the carbona-
ton, the filters, evaporators, crystal
izers, pans ard finally the cenlrifugals,
when the last OF the sugar from the crop
of 1898 will have been run into sacks and
loaded on the cars. This will take n
couple OF days, and then steam will be
shut off, the great boilers will be silent
and the factory will be turned over to
be cleaned and repaired in all its parts
to await the coming of the crop of
100.
The factory has sliced during this
campaign 47,302 tons net, OF which 90
334 tons were harvested OIL the Chino
ranch. OF the remainder, about 2l 900
tons came from Ventura county, and
about 5000 tons from Anaheim and
Florence.
The agricultural department, under
Messrs. uache and Ruopp, has continued
the experiments with fertilizers, and
Mr.. Hache tells US that next year he
proposes to try a new plan with COM
mercial fertilizers He will dissolve
the fertilizer (mostly nitrate OF soda) in
water and Apply it in the liquid form.
He has demonstrated to certainty that
when the dry fertilizer is used in dry
soil it does not dissolve and is not avail.
able for the roots of the beets. Last
year beets gro wing side by side, some
with fertilizer and some without. had
no rnin until few days before they
were harvested. Then on being har-
vested it was found that the fortified
beets had taxed Of such vigorous new
growth and had sent out so many fiber
GUS roots holding the dirt that the tare
was twice that OF the beets without
fertilizer. This was due to the ran
dissolving and making available the
fertilizer which had .ain there dry all
summer. Mr.. Hache argues that this
should be applied in such a manner as
to be soluble and available to the beets
while they are growing in the summer
Experiments will be continued he SAYS
from year to year until definite data
can be formulated for guidance in
icrtilizing. Mr.. Oxnard advises rotation
OF crops and giving the land rest from
beet cropping. The sugar
own land will he treated to a
rest in this way.-Chino Champion,
Nov. 4.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-11-15
Notice for Publication

No. 3939.
Land ohiict at Salt Lake City, Utah
Oct. Is, 1885,.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has fled notice OF his
intention 10 make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver
az Salt Lake City, Utah, on Dec. 10,
1898, viz: Otto T.. Vombaner, II. E.
1886 for n Il = Sec % TIP 8 sR1E.
lie names the following witnesses to
proae his continuous residence upon and
OF said land; viz: Walter
hewlett, James Alexander, John Fl.
Smith and Stephen Dutin all of Draper,
Utah.
FRANK ID HoBBs,
Register
First Publication Nov. s, 1898,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-12
NEXT TO THE COOKS HEART

And the most important factor in we'll
regulated kitchen is the range. 1t must
be one that the drafts are easy and &C.
csssible to handle, 90 that the oven can
be tempered to any degree necessary for
baking. One of the most particular
elements Of making "a atable, healthy
baked food consists in keeping the oven
ct the proper heat. 1t must also be
economical Of fuel. in size and form it
must besymmetrical; material and work.
manship the most perfect. 1t should
have beautiful aid artistic designs in
Nickle Trimmings.
All these esDentisl featrree We have in
the New Lincoln Stesl Range. This 10
our reason for calling it the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-12

velours. black aud turquoise blue bro
cade, and turquoise blue velvet enlivened
with fine French cut jet. The skirt OF
the moire velours was made circular,
without trimming. The bodice and
sleeves were of the brocads. The guimpe
and caps at the top Of the sleeves were
of the velvet, covered with an embroid-
cry pattern, which was traced with the
fine jets. The hat was in the shape OF a
toque. 1t was of black velvet, with high
loops on one side Of the blue velvet, and
a jetted aigrette. It is not exaggerating
to say that there was not one we'll
dressed woman among the two hundred
or mere who did not wear the blouse in
some shape.
Black and white in combination is az
popular as ever-which means that
France is still mourning for her beloved
turned dead. White plumes on black
hats ara very fashionable. Ana 30. too,
are white felt hats with black plumes.
One sees more small toques recently.
The severe winds play such havoc with
big hats and plumes. Then, also. the
pompadour roll of the hair il shown to
better advantage with the small bonnet
set back it, with bunched-out trim.
ming or plumes at the side. TEssA.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-12
Fashions of the Day.

Ny Dearest Adelaide: How % ! b
answer your questions? I think. how
ever. you should while With the Romans
do - the Romans do. For . gentleman
to offer . lady his arm on the street in
the evening 10 respectful attention In
Chicago; in New York the couple who
"cIing" are provincial. And there you
are! The 60 as-you-pIease- independent
of-each other style 10 New York hes. OF
course. its elegance, but to those unac-
customed to it it may smack Of disre.
spect to women. and probably Jour
western escort was correct in his asser-
ton. 1 have been thinking it over
what he ssid to you about the two ex-
themes Of familiarity which the New
York way sigsiied &c him-the one that
had bred contempt and the other OF
proprietorship which said: Nov have
you, you arc not % precious" On tbs
other hand there 10 familiarity and pro
prietorship in the "cliug." 1t takes
degree o: courtly elegance, and it ID
only the most polished gentleman who
can properly show this attention re-
spectfully.
Old-fashioned courtesies seem to b
dropping out, Adelaide. Mayhaps it is
tse advancement" Of women which
makes thie one sttention obsolete in
New York. 1t 10 matter not discussed
at all. and I am not we'll posted in the
way Of il. The fact only is established
that in New York men and women on
the street 10 the evening walk entirely
Independent OF each other as in the day
time. Don't do it, however. out there in
the west unless you can label the style
"New York"
The close-fitting skirts, circular,
fiounced and plain, are as graceful as
dream; close and clinging around the
hips, and to the knees, with all fullnees
in very narrow space at the back, and
the flare ut the bottom not measuring
extreme width is the latest ejict.
Pretty extra black skirts are made Of
MORE velours. This material has been
worn for two yeare, but this winter
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-12
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING in tn. Unite.

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING in the Unite6
~ States. book Of two hundred pages. con.
tanlng catalogue Of about six thou.and
American Newspaper. Directory (December
COTTON Tor lSSO with having regular Issues Of
IyO copies or more. Also separate state ma "a
naming those towns only in which there src
lscuec hewspapers having more than ION cir.
c9isfion. This book ISSUED December Is. 1881
receipt Of one dollar. Addre.s any b sa1 res On
H H Advertising c., 10 spruce street. New
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-12

seems to have brought it out in full
blossom. At frat it was not understood
1t had somewhat the look Of the mate
rial called "moreen," coined from moire
and msrire, and used for cheap petit
coats. The MORE velours is velvety in
the shadows and silky in the wave. and
in texture has rich firmnese, but is not
stiff.
The skirts Of this material are made
without trimming. or are made dreesy
with the addition of Liberty satin or
Liberty silk accordion pleated fiouncsl
fourteen nr sixteen inches in depth. or
with narrow bands OF velvet-three, five
or eeven-embroidered in jet.
Marrow satin bands OF ribbon, stitched
both edges on to cloth skirts, are still
worn, and make q handsome and SER
viceable trimming. These bands should
invariably be the color If the goods.
Circular skirts will not permit the per.
fectly smooth adjustment OF straight
ribbon unless it is very narrow. For
these skirts, satin bought by the yard
snd cut 10 bias strips is used. The ele-
gance of the skirt depends entirely on
tho line and smoothness Ut this style of
/ seem to be writing the same thing
over and over sgain lately in these fash
ions, but there is Sd little that is new
oh. yes! Here is something old new;
violets are with us again, on hats and on
the corsage- artificial ones for the hats
and aa natMrel for the corsage bouquet.
It il the first touch Of spring. while
winter has OILY just asserted itself. 1t
10 sprung . little earlier than usual and
d nipped in the bud by the extreme cold
weather. 1t shows the tendency, how
,yer.
There is nothing prettier or daintisr
han violets combined with the fashion
lb!s pale-gray tints. On hats violets are
.aded and tucked in with the plumes
mi under brims.
At . private view OF water colors, ex-
aibited by the American Society OF Art
sts, last Saturday, the dressing Of the
yuestR was quite elaborate and added
greatly to the effect in the artisticalIy
lscorated galleries at the National Acad-
my Of Design.
One costume which was noticeable,
md particularly becoming to tho slen.
Ter. grsy-haired wearer. was Of the palest
gray. 1t was made with fur edged
blouse, with belt of satin and cut steel
buckles. Tho skirt was circular and
demi-train. The hat, of gray velvet. had
! broad. soft crown, with moderate
width brin and two sweeping grsy
plumes. Gray gloves completed tho
costume. The wearer was q symphony
IN gray. She impressed you at glance
- being the best-dreesed woman 1t the
gathering, until her place vas taken by
, lady wearing . costume Of black and
turquoise blue.
This was Q combination OF moire
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-12

Let US visit the cemetery.
No, that lie the last place on earth
want 10 go.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-12

Turenny-All the worlds stage.
Dufunny-That accounts, I suppose
Tor there being 90 many bad actor.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-12
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION VIA
BURLINGTON ROUTE.

On February LIST and 18th the Bur.
lington will sell round trip tickets to all
points in Indian Territory, Oklahou a
Territory and Texas, and to all points
in Arizona, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mis-
souri, and New Mexico ut one fare plus
500. Full information regarding limits.
stopovers, ETC.. at B 4 NJ depot or city
ticket Office. corner Tenth and o Ste.
GEO. w. BoNNELL, G. P. & T. A.
S-15.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-12

Tue COURIER has reduced its sui
scription price to 81 year. See title
page.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-12
IT rs THE.
TRAIN TO TAKE

The BurlingtOns ''Vesti-
buled Flyer" which leaves
Lincoln every evening at
6:1O p. m. and arrives in
Denver the next morning
at Ills.
1t carries thrO' sleepers,
chair and dining cars, and
offers a service that is
unexcelled by any road
running into Denver-re-
member this when pur--
chasing your tickets and
START RIGHT.
b. & NJ. depot cor. It'll
and p SITS. City Ticket
Office cor. 10th and 0 SITS.
'ONN6LL. 6. p. & TIA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08

Paign alone takes up many pages. The
invasion and occupancy of Porto Rico
is given in detail 1t is also mentioned
that General Miles conferred with Ad-
mlral Sampson and asked the admiral
to protect the landing of United States
troops on Cuban soil, which was done
The report also refers to the warning
General Miles gave to General Shafter
ana in plain English criticises General
Skaters conduct of the campaign in
Santiago.
The report only makes brief mention
of the work of the inspector generals
department, which General Miles thinks
" as satisfactory in so far as the in
spector general had power and authori-
ty to act From this the inference is
drawn that the inspector general was
curtailed by authority greater than his
in the conduct of his work
The report practically states that the
muddled condition of matters relating
to the army status is due to the fact
that much information that was given
out was cOntradicted by the secretary
of war
Contained in the report are true cop
les of every telegram that passed be
tween Gen. Miles and the war depart
ment. None of them are curtaiIed or
mutilated, and it is said if the report
is published in full many of these tele-
grams and portions of others will be
made public for the first time. These
kilograms, 1t is further said, will tell
truths that it is alleged, have been so
far suppressed. The report makes no
reference to the so-called Alger- Miles
controversy, but some of the statements
credited to Gen. Miles are reiterated. A
friend of Gen. Miles said:
1.-THE general Will not make the report
public, but the secretary of war will
give it out. He will not dare to keep it
back 1t will be a bitter pill for Alger,
but when it is known that the report
has been submitted the demand for it
will be great"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08
CZAR is IN EARNEST.
According to the View of w. T. Stead
Who Has Talked With Him.

London. Nov. S-WiIliam T. Stead
writing to the Daily News from Sebas-
tapoI after having had an interview
with the car at Livadia, reiterates his
conviction of the earnestness and sin
certify of the cars purpose in proposing
disarmament.
Mr.. Stead says it is impossible to re-
peat the conversation, but he adds:
But my opinion is summed up in a
remark which made to a princess of
the court. who, meeting me as I was
leaving asked me: We'll, what is your
opinion?'
I replied simply, I thank God for
him. If he is spared to Russia, that
young man will go far -
Stead adds that he found the car
possessed of exceptional rapidity of per-
ception, united with a remarkable mem
DRY and a very wide grasp of an i'm
mense range of facts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08
GEN. NILES REPORT.
Submits a Detailed Statement Cover
ing Possibilities Between United
States and Spain.

New York. Nov. s.-A special to the
Herald from washington says:
Major General Nelson Miles has com
Melted and submitted to the war depart
Inent his report covering the entire PEE
riod of hostilities between the United
States and Spain.
It could not be learned at the war de-
partment whether this report in its in
tiretv will be given out for publication
in the near future or at all. 1t is limited
that certain portions of the report may
be withheld The sum and substance
of the reasons for Withholding it, it is
asserted is the fact that the report IS
said to deal squarely with matters that
certain officials prefer to keep in the
background.
Friends of General Miles who claim to
be cognizant of the contents of the re-
port say it is exhaustive in dealing with
the minutest details, and many Things
which have not been clear to the gen
eral public as to the conduct of the war
are fully and cOmprehensiveIy explain
ed.
That the report is thorough and ex-
haustive is shown by the fact that it
covers nearly 200 sheets OF closely type
written manifold paper and includes all
dispatches sent by and received by
General Miles 1t, in fact, covers all
the part taken by the army in the war
and deals in the most minute details
with the period beginning with General
Miles landing in Cuba and until he
left the island of Porto Rico to come
home.
The reference to the Santiago cam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08
MRS. SMELL GREEN DEAD.
Victim of an Operation in New York
Hospital

New York, Nov. S.-Mrs. Alice Smell
Green, wife of Douglass Green, died in
the New York hospital last night An
operation was performed on her on
Sunday morning
In February, 1890, Mrs. Green, then
Mrs. AIcCrea-SneH, was married at
Hampton, Va, to Douglass Green, then
& Bateman. They went to Europe to-
gether.
Mr. Green had a wife then living, who
afterwards got a divorce from him. Mr.
Green and his wife's son were by her
side when she died.
W. S. AIcCrea was Mrs Green's first
husband. She was soon divorced from
of Amos T. Smell of Chicago, who IN
February, 1888. was killed in his home
there by a burglar. A reward of $4,000
was offered for the murderer, the whole
country was secured for him, but he
was never captured.
Since her marriage to Douglass Green
her home has been in New York She
spent the last summer abroad, remain
Ing for some time at Carlsbad Springs,
to this country late in the season, she
went to Chicago to visit her mother
She left that city one month ago She
intended to return to Carlsbad but an
operation upon her became necessary
Mrs. Green was widely known for her
beauty. AS Alice Smell she was one of
the acknowledged beauties of Chicago.
At the age of o. by her fathers DEATH
a fortune approaching half a million
dollars was left her.
She had two children by her first
maria ge-Sne1I and Alice Hamilton
NcCrea. The daughter was taken by
Mr. McCrea when they were divorced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08
HEART OF THE KLONDIKE.
Melodrama of the Customary Highly
Sensational Kind.

the most startling feature of Heart of
the Klondike,'' the melodrama seen at the
Crawford theater last night, is the fail
of the william, or rather the Villains dOu-
Bile, in the third act. The audience thinks
it's the villain all right and glOats over
his terrible death, but in reality the gen.
uine article is smoking a cigar behind the
scenes while his spurious partner is trav-
cling headlOng through space. 1t is rather
a daring fall and it takes an acrobat to
make it, and so a gentleman of this pro-
fession is carried with the company solely
for the purpose of making the fall. When
the villain reaches the beetling crag of the
Yukon range holding alOft in his arms the
child of the wronged woman, with the
hero struggling toward him and the big
hearted miner covering him with a horse
pistol from the ground below, his double
is just behind him, concealed by the scenic
crag. A lightning change is made in mid
air, and as the hero catches the child and the
big-hearted miner pulls the trigger it is
the acrobat and not the villain who
plunges head foremost into net just
above the floor of the stage 1t is alto
gether good stage fail. and only an
acrobat is capable of making it.
To people who like melOdrama, Heart
of the klOndikC" is an entertaining piece.
There is plenty Of action and sensation,
and the scenery is excellent. A company
more capable than is usually seen in melO-
drama of the present day presents the
piece. 1t will be repeated at the CraW-
ford theater tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Wrangle Over ths Mistake of Pa
troIman is Settled.

The city council passed a mild vote
of censure of the action of Chief of Po-
lice Strauss in an executive meeting
Monday evening
This is the last of the wrangle over a
mistake made by PatrOIman Charles
Smith who stopped three Santa F'e shop
men on their way to breakfast. Smith
was exonerated but the decision con-
corning Chief Strauss was withheld. He
has issued an order for the patrolmen
to find out the business of any one or
whom they might be suspicious.
The matter was called up at the
meeting by the introduction of two re-
ports. One was from a majority of the
committee on judiciary which relieved
Chief Strauss of blame and the other
was a minority report by Chairman
Morgan to the effect that Chief Strauss
had exceeded his authority and that
he violated the provisions of the con-
stitutiOn concerning the rights of an
Americant citizen.
Before the matter had been discussed
the council went into executive session
and a compromise report was agreed
upon in which Chief Strauss was eau
toned to be more careful in the future.
Chief Strauss said today: Il have
nothing to take back. I am working
in the interest of the city"
The council allowed John Richie, the
brick sidewalk contractor, an estimate
of S2.6S3.
The question of the pier in the Santa
Fe Shunganunga bridge was referred
to the committee on streets and walks.
The people OF South Topeka have com
planned that the building of the pier
will dam the current and cause the wa
ter to overflow the lots in Walnut
Grove.
The alley between the old gas compa-
ny property and that they have purch-
aSed on Monroe street was ordered va
Gated. The company will use the new
property for their new holder and the
alley prevented the connection of the
new plant with the old. There was no
objection to the vacation.
A resolution was adopted requesting
the city railway to remove it's switches
at the foot of Adams street.
The bids for a new engine and eoufp-
ment for the city electric light plant
were opened and referred to the COM
mittee of the whole The bids were so
complex that it was impossible to un-
raVei them or discover who was the
lowest bidder The two bidders are
Lane & Bodley of Cincinnati and W.
M. Thompson & Co. of Sioux City
The Jackson street pavement question
in North Topeka was revived and the
petition ordered spread upon the rec
ord The proposition is to pave Jack
son street from Park to Morse street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08
WORK SUSPENDED
In the Santa Fe Shops to Let the
Shopmen Vote.

An order was posted at the general
shops of the Santa Fe in this city this
morning, and a similar order at all di-
vision shops over the state, announcing
that work in all departments would be
suspended at noon to allow the en-
ployes to vote. At noon all the Santa
Fe shops closed and the men were free
to visit the polls in the afternoon.
This is a new move on the part of
the Santa F'e management, and is held
to demonstrate the neutrality of the
company as regards the politics of it's
employees. Assistant Superintendent
Avery Turner said today:
The shops were closed at noon so as
to give every employe the opportunity
to vote whichever way he saw fit. Al
though there has been more effort
broght to bear by both sides this year
to secure influence on the part of the
company in the matter of employees
votes than any election I remember of,
the company has kept its hands entire
" out of politics and every letter asking
for political support has been consigned
to the waste basket"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08
PANAMA GETS IN.
Cause for Her Reported Loss Made
Plain by the Captain.

New York. Nov. S.-The United States
transport Panama, from Santiago and
Havana, about whose saftey fears were
entertained, creating considerable excite
ment prior to her arrival at Havana, has
arrived in quarantine. There are on board
about 400 persons, including number of
sick men.
Captain Hanlon was much surprised to
learn that any uneasiness had been felt
for the ships safety. He said that shortly
after leaving Santiago he ordered the YES
sci cleaned up between decks Numer-
Gus boxes and other material were thrown
overheard and drifted towards the shore
and this no doubt gave rise to the report
that the transport had been wrecked.