davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1898-06-04

returns he will probably be sent to the
happy hunting grounds and that if Of
ficers are sent to make arrests they will
he made to leave that section in a
hurry.
Since writing the above. a telegram
has been received by +. 5. Clark, from
the secretary of the interior saying
that the agent for the Navaios had
been instructed to restore Mr.. Nebeker
the land taken away. pending an in
vestigatiOn.
The secretary of the interior has also
ordered II rigid investigation made in
regard to the action of Indian farmer
Rogers in taking an armed force Of
Navajos and forcibly taking possession
of the lands Of settlers. Rogers will
probably have enough to keep him
busy explaining his actions to the de-
plrtment. so that before he has his re-
port completed the settlers will have
their crops gathered without further
interference from him.
The Coconino sun., 1898-06-04

plC huS b''h uS
with the advent of each new Indian
farmer.
Rogers. the present farmer. last week
undertook, with the assistance of a num-
Der of Indians. to take forcible possess
sion of the ranch of Ashton Nebeker.
but the latter drove off the Indians
with club. and to avoid further trOu-
BILE. Mr.. Nebeker came to Flagstaff to
invoke the aid of the civil authorities.
J. l.. Foutz and S. b. Turner. citizens
of Tuba City. came in from there on
Wednesday and they say that on Mon
day Rogers. with Il force OF 200 armed
Navajos, marched to the Nebeker
ranch and destroyed his wheat field and
planted the field with corn.
Rogers threatens to take possession
that he has authority to eject any set
tier from the public lands in that vi
entity and that he is going to do it If it
requires the aid Of the whole United
States army.
1t is possible that Farmer Rogers is
exceeding his authority, as kilograms
received here state that the govern
ment has stopped all allotment Of lands
in that section.
1t is likely that further trouble will
be had with the Navaios. as the action
of Rogers will probably incite the In
dams. under his advice. to deeds that
may lead to IL collision between the In
dians and the settlers.
This much can be said in favor of the
condition Of things. Before the gov
ernment sent sub-agents and farmers
among the Indians there was no trouble
between the Indians and the settlers,
and that trouble is due largely to the
OtficiOusness of the agents.
Parties who arrived from Tuba City
Wednesday say that Rogers goes around
with an armed guard of six Navajos and
it is minated that If Ashton Nebeker
The Coconino sun., 1898-06-04
Church Notice.

Preaching services at the Methodist
church Sunday ). Morning discourse,
The faith that pleases God Even
ing. mans conception of God" All
are cordially invited to attend these
services. &. Il. Wilson. Pastor.
Next Sunday morning at the Presby-
terrain church the subject of the SER
mon will be the ethical life necessary
to religion The evening sermon will
give glimpse Of THE religious life OF
George Romanes. Mr.. ROmanes was a
pupil of Darwin and was for twenty-five
wears an agnostic. All are cordially
invited. H. p. Corser. Pastor.
Mountain Lodge No. Is. X. of =. on
Wednesday night elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing term: Louis
Spiers. G. c.: c. NJ. Funston. V. C.:
w. A. Mayfower. F.: c. H. COble. NJ.
of A.: w. H. Carroll NJ. of w.
The herald., 1898-06-05

her residence on Menlo avenue. rhe
guests. besides the club members, were
Mrs. William T. Bishop, jr., ]. NJ. Call.
Charles M. Baker, G. Aubrey Davidson.
Walter n. Patrick, Il. S. Ewing, Willard
NJ Sheldon, Folsom. Misses Marion Fol-
som, Eleanor Strohn and Edith Albers.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. r. Baumgart enter
tanned about thirty of the children of the
Orphans Home Monday evening at their
residence on West Twenty-second street.
The little people We're entertained with a
study of the moon and stars through the
telescope, and luncheon was served
Through the kindness of Superintendent
j. j. Aiken the children were passed over
the Los Angeles railway to and from Mr..
Baumgarts house.
The Misses Jackson entertained at lunch
con Monday at their home on Council street
in honor of two June brides, Miss Nellie B,
Platner and Miss Lucy NJ French. The
decorations of red, white and blue were ar
ranged with sweet peas and carnations and
the souvenirs were tiny torpedo boats deco
rated with the national colors. Besides the
guests of honor there were present Mrs w,
A. Platner, Mrs. M. S. French, Miss Barnes
and Miss Breidenbach
The herald., 1898-06-05
Straw Chords

Divide Musin will revisit this country for
a tour next season, commencing in August.
Victor Thrane will direct next season an
other American tour for Martinus Sievck-
ing, the Dutch pianist.
The United States government has taken
bids to furnish 20OO drums, 1900 flies, 500
trumpets, and 100 artillery bugles for the
Cuban campaign
Madame Nellie Melba sailed week ago
for Europe. She will reappear in America
next season with the Ellis and Grau Opera
companies.
A German periodical points out that it
was the late Anton Seidls privilege to in
troduce Wagner's Nibelung's King COM
plete, not only in many German cities, but
in three countries-Italy, England and
America.
The demand for seats to hear the three
Wagner (Nibelung) cycles in London next
month has been SO great that, for the first
time, seats will be reserved in the gallery.
They will cost 81 for the four nights.
New Italian singers have not been en-
gagged this year because there are none up
to the high standard of Covent Garden
SAYS London Truth. you can secure plen-
ty of Italian tenors and sopranos of sort.
at G10 a week upwards; but the British pub
lie insist upon the best, so that the Covent
Garden syndicate have endeavored to
choose the finest singers available, irrespec-
tive of nationality or tongue"
The herald., 1898-06-05
Headache

Headache in the back part of the head
without acute symptoms, and usually in
rundown people, indicates a nervous PROS
tration. Headache is sometimes due to
anaemia of the brain. If the blood-mak-
ing organs are not in good condition. es-
pecially with the aged one may expect a
neuralgia condition of the head. and if 1t is
in the back part of the head it is a part of
the neurasthenic condition of the body gen.
orally. When the vital force runs down IL
opens the way for poor action on the part
of all the organs of the body; and when
the digestion and nutrition are thus i'm
paired. in order to recover, the individual
should look carefully to the ordinary
simple habits of life, for it is through a wise
management in this respect that the per-
SON is to expect relief. 1t is necessary to
take as much sleep as possible. and to
take enough exercise to thoroughly stir I'm
the activities of the body. Simple food IN
also of Importance. If the appetite is poo-
no doubt some delicate dishes will helm
very much in keeping up the food supply.
If there is good reaction, a cool salt sponge
to the spine in the morning, and after.
wards rub, will serve to tone up the CEN
trail nervous system.
The herald., 1898-06-05

hardly be fair to base a description or es-
| innate of Puccni's work on so inadequa te
a performance. So much, however, was
made clear. that this young Italian has
been at Bayreuth. His manner of express
ing emotion is very Wagnerian. 1t is anus
iEg, by the way to note how time changes the
point of view. When Wagner first abolished
arias and ballets from the opera he was
decried as the vile monster who had come
to smash everything that opera-goers
loved. Today the ballet is divorced from
the opera in all countries, and the Italians
themselves never dream of doing SO undra-
matte a thing as introducing an aria in an
opera. Florid music, too, is now tabooed
by the Italians, since Verdi set the good
example. Some day Italy may produce a
new man with ideas of his own who will
combine the methods of Verdi and Wagner
and accomplish big things. So far he has not
appeared on the horizon.
O O O
OF Liszt, Weissheimer tells an amusing
imbbed a bottle or two of Rhine wine at
tavern, they started to go home. 1t was late
at night, but they had so much to say to each
other that for full three hours they kept on
escorting each other home. OF Bulow's me-
mory we are also told some astounding
things. He not only conducted whole SYM
phonies by heart, but remembered all the
letters placed in the score for rehearsing
purposes. Thus one day, when he was re-
hearsing Liszt's Faust symphony without
score before him, he called to the horninst to
sharply accentuate the notes at Il fiat.
The herald., 1898-06-05
Superstitious as to Rattlesnakes

The American Indian believes the rattle.
snake to possess occult virtues, and quite
a number of whites seem to have been con-
verted to the same opinion. The sale of
rattlesnake oil for rheumatism and neu-
ralgia has grown steadily from the hum
blest beginning, and is today small but
profitable industry. In some parts of
Maine and New Brunswick neckties are
made of rattlesnake skins and employed
as a specific for bad coughs and colds, and
the rattle is used by believers in voodoo
of the southland as a charm against bad
luck.
The herald., 1898-06-05
Danger in Perfumes

Women who are fond of strong perfumes
should remember that they are decidedly
injurious to the sense of smell. BY their
frequent use the secretory glands of the
nose and. throat are overtaXed and weak
ened. One day the person notices that
the hearing is less acute than usual, and
the sense of smell seems defective. This is,
of course, put down to cold, and but
little is thought of it. After q time the
head becomes affected, and there follow
throat and lung complications, which are
likely to end in chronic, ifnot fatal, illness.
Smelling salts are a prolific cause of deaf
ness; all strong and pungent odors, par.
ticularly those which act on the secretory
processes, should be avoided as far as pos
sible.
The herald., 1898-06-05
Here and There


Miss Jessie A. Moore has returned from a
year at Stanford.
Mrs. Waldo +. Chase is visiting her par
ents in San Diego.
Miss Carrie Anderson has returned from
short visit to Wilson's peak.
Mrs. f. ]. Gilmore has returned from q
months visit at Santa Monica.
Miss Lena Confer is the guest of Mrs.
Dolph S. Bassett of Pasadena.
Mrs. w. r. Bacon is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Dorr Heffleman of San Diego.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Hagan returned on
Thursday from a short visit in San Fran
cisco.
Miss Lulu Schafer of San Diego is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Pieper of Westlake
avenue.
Mrs. Richard Vollmer has gone east to
spend the summer months with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. E. S. Clark and children have gone
to San Francisco to spend week or more
with friends.
Announcement is made of the engagement
of Miss Helen Benchley of Fullerton to
Ralph Carhart.
Mrs. j. j. Mulley and little son will leave
in a few days for Mexico, where they will
remain for a year.
Mrs. ]. c. hewitt has returned from a
weeks visit with her friend, Mrs. S. P.
Patterson of Pomona.
Mrs. l.. S. Trash of Benson, Ariz., is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Chapel
of West Ninth street.
Mrs. John Dickinson of University has
been the guest for a fortnight of Mrs. F.
A. Worthley of Riverside.
Mr.. andsM F. Winstanley have re-
moved from the Melrose to their residence
on West Thirty-first street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Avery have
returned to their home on the corner of
Twenty-third and Scarf streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Mathews have re-
moved from West Seventeenth street to
No. 955 West Twenty-third street.
The literary section of the Ebell will be
entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs.
William Mead 935 Pasadena avenue.
Mrs. Fred w. Jackson of San Diego is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Bleecher, on West Twenty-fifth street.
Mrs. Juliet Bond Mcclellan and Miss Nc
llellan Will leave tHlS Weth Luz oSdtLle,
where they will spend the summer months.
Mrs. G. Kerckhoff and the Misses Kerck-
hoff and Tallant left Monday for a visit
of several weeks with friends in San Fran
cisco.
The American history class held social
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the res
idence of Mrs. w. w. Stockwell on Dow
ney avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Goodenow will leave
In a few days for the east, where they will
spend the summer months with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Arthur Parsons gave a chldren's S
party Wednesday in honor of the fourt h
birthday anniversary of her little daugh-
ter Elizabeth.
A social meeting of the Epworth League
of Grace M. e. church was held Tuesday
evening at the church on Hewitt street.
The auditorium was decorated with roses
The herald., 1898-06-05
LET HIM GO, HULDA

Aye want to fite, bay yingo-
Yo bat yare botes aye do
And eff mae wife vii lat mae go.
Two yumps vii tax me trough.
Aye skal no lax to be so slow,
Van Oncle Sam es right
If Hulda say, go, Ole, go!
Yo ought to see mae fight.
Won day aye Wiped an Irishman-
And das bane poorly vail
Eff aye can do big ting lax des.
Aye would vip Spain lax hal!
Gef me mae gon and alkaha,-
About Won quart, aye tank
An votch Svede Ole maken yump
To Cuba's bloody bank.
Eff anyteng es left Of Spain
Ven aye haf plainly fite,
Lat Hulda go and do de rest
Aye tank das bane all rite.
Denver Time
The herald., 1898-06-05

Consul General Lee s friends are starting
a boom for him for senator from Virginia
to succeed Senator Martin, whose term ex-
pres in 1901. Nearly year ago Gen Lees
friends began quietly to work for him for
this place. Since then the movement be-
came an organized one in many respects.
The herald., 1898-06-05

will be: Anthem, "Savior to Thee" (Cheru-
binD; offertory, "Flee AS d Bird (Stark).
And this evening: Anthem, "As Pants the
Heart (Spohr; offertory, THE Holy City"
(Adams) Merle Manning.
The herald., 1898-06-05
Railroads Needed in Brazil

The facilities for inland transportation
are so limited in Brazil that the inhabi-
tants of the ports find it cheaper to i'm
port grain from North America than from
their own farms.
The herald., 1898-06-05
N4RS2M
-E7sf5za1=E-
MUSICAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Monday-Woman's orchestra con-
cert at the, Los. Angeles theater. UNI:
tersity of Southern California Glee
club concert at Simpson tabernacle.
Tuesday and rest of the week.
Martens opera company at Los Ange-
les theater in repertoire.
Tuesday-Conservatory Of Music
certificate concert at Y. M. G. A. audi
tiorium from $50 to 5 pm.
Wednesday-Piano recital by Miss
Rives' pupils at Blanchard hall, 8 pm.
Thursday-Commen concert
and graduating exercises of the Con-
servatory of Music at Y. M. G. A.
auditorium, 8 pm.
(NOTE. - Announcements of musical
events and notices of music at the churches
should be addressed to The Music Editor,
Herald, and reach this office not later than
Friday evening.)
During the past month we have had the
privilege of listening to such world-re-
towned artists as Melba, Campanari, the
kneisel quartette, Ysaye, Gerardy and
Lachaume, truly a goodly company. In
Ietrospection it is satisfactory to be able to
record that they have been properly appre-
.iated. 1t would almost appear that at last
there is something of revival of musical
interest in this city. 1t was about time. Too
many celebrated artists have deliberately
Ind prudently-given Los Angeles the 60
BY of late years. In Mr.. j. I. Fitzgerald
Nc seem to have at last found the right
nan of energy, perseverance and pluck
who has not lost all faith in the musical
>ublic of Los Angeles, and is not afraid
10 bring here the best that can be pro-
lured. There has been and still is so much
ham music in this city, so many societies
organized under musical cloak for So
hal purposes, that it is certainly cause
br qualification when we can still believe
hat there is sufficient number of really
musical people here to afford good music.
The best native effort of late years was
harley Hamiltons gallant organization of
l. symphony orchestra this spring. 1t will
le thousand pties If it is not to be con-
hnued, but nothing seems to have been
loneI yet to place the orchestra on sub
tantial basis. as urged in these columns
ome weeks, ago.
The following explains itself:
'LOS ANGELES, June 4, 1898.
'To the Editor of the Los Angeles Daily
Herald: Last Thursday afternoon at the
lnal concert Of NM. Ysaye, Gerardy and
bachaume the audience, as we'll as the
Etists, were greatly annoyed by general
tampede of large number of the occu-
Iants of seats and standing room in the
Allery, who, not caring to recognize the
luthority Of the ushers, forced their way
Iown staits to the balcony below, and oc-
upied the more expensive seats. The
ramping of feet and the rattle of the fall
If seats made a great deal of noise and
hused quite long pause in the program,
Ind, I imagine, considerable dissatisfac-
Son on the part of those who had paid
D and $1.5O for their chairs therefore, de-
The herald., 1898-06-05
IN SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page Fourteen)

return they will be at home to their friends
after July 1 at the Wiloughby, on Fifth
and Hill.
The herald., 1898-06-05
Music at the Churches

The Catholic Cathedral choir will render
Haydn's Sixteenth Mass in B flat major
complete today at 10 a. m. The solosts in
the mass are Miss Tertilla Eisenmayer,
soprano; Miss Lille Scanlon, con-
tralto; Karl S. Thrower, tenor, and Joseph
Scott, bass. They will be assisted by a
chorus. For offertory Miss Eisenmayer will
sing an "Ave Maria" by Johan Wiegand.
Mr. A. ]. Stamm is the organist.
The herald., 1898-06-05

The choir at St. Vincent's Catholic church
will render Haydns Imperial Mass in D
minor this morning at the 1890 mass. The
soloists in the mass will be Mines. Rubo,
Tolhurst, Ibbetson, Hansbury, Donnell,
Chapman, Messrs. Rubo, Osgood, Weeks,
Rice. Before the sermon Joseph A. Miche's
"Veni Creator" will be sung by the solo
ouartette. For the offertory B. Owens
ave Maria" will be sung by Mrs. Tolhurst
Mrs Rubo and Mr.. Osgood. Mr.. Wilde will
preside at the organ.
The herald., 1898-06-05

Music at Emmanuel Presbyterian church
today will be as follows: Morning-"Gloria
in Excelss" (Buck); offertory solo by J. p.
Dupuy Evening-'"The God of Abraham
Praise (Buck); offertory solo by Miss Jen-
ME winston; anthem, "Savior, When Night
Involves the Skies" (Shelby).
The herald., 1898-06-05

(NOTE. - Announcements of musical
events and notices of music at the churches
Herald, and reach this office not later than
Friday evening.)
The herald., 1898-06-05

The following musical program will be
given at the regular Sunday services of the
First Methodist church; William James
Chick, musical director: Morning-Organ
grand chorus in A 9Th. Salome), w. w.
Ellis; anthem, "Arise, Shine, For Thy
Light Is Come" (Buck), Mrs. Chick and
choir chorus; offertory quartette, "Even
Me" (Warren) Mr. Chick, Mrs. Cortelyou
Mrs. Chick and Mr.. Schwab; postlude,
Russian March (Scotson Clark. Even
ing-Organ, elaboration holy night Jos.
Callaerts), Mr.. w. w. Ellis; anthem,
praise the Lord, Oh, My Soul' (Watson),
chorus; offertory, For God and Home and
Native Land" (Bischoff), chorus; postlude,
"Christmas March" (MerkeD.
Music for Plymouth church this morning
The herald., 1898-06-05

A concert was given at Music hall Friday
evening in aid of the Kings Daughters
day nursery. Those taking part were Miss
O'Donoughue, Miss Libbie Mosher, Mr..
Chambers, Mr.. Leroy, Mr. Harry Williams,
Miss Kratz, Mrs. Wenger, Mr.. Dupuy, Miss
Forrest.
The herald., 1898-06-05

Music for Plymouth church this morning
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-12-22
4 Happy New Year.

Delight and pathos are inextricably
mingled with the thought OF New
Years day. It is only conventional
point Of time; any other would
do as we'll Every day closes an oh
year and begins new one, bat for
all that we cannot help feeling that
this day, which is agreed upon through
out Christcndom for the beginning OF
a new year, is somehow unique. The
pathos comes from the review Of the
past, and from the sense that another
notch has been cut for us on the stick
of time. The delight arises from the
anticipation Of thenew and better ex-
periences of tic year to come. What
interest any rational person could have
in having his fortune told is a mystery.
The ,zest and charm Of life consist
largely in the fact that each day is
like new page in the story. If you
wish to enjoy your book you do not,
when it is half-read, turn to the clos
ing chapter to discover how it turns
out. You do not thank anyone for
telling you the plot. It is so with
life. There is infinite satisfaction in
each days contribution to the record.
You do not want to anticipate it. 1t
would be a curse if anyone could tell
you. Just what the year would bring.
It is just as reasonable to suppose that
the year will be happy as sad. Who
can tell? Who can control that? Are
we not in the hands of God? That is
the reason for a happy New Years
day-Boston Waterman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-12-22
HON. TO MAKE a. GIT =,
The Wife Of a New York Man
Knew the May to Do 1t.

A certain New Yorker, whose in
come permits the qualification of his
generous impulses, wanted to send a
substantial gift to an old friend, a
clergyman, whose small parish in a
distant community vouchsafed him
more of love and reverence than sal
airy, says the New York Times. II
am going 10 send B. $780," the New
Yorker announced to his wife one day
in December.
''.Are you?' she said I'm glad"
Then after minute she asked: GLOW
will you send it?,
''By check, of course was the re-
ply. GLOW else could I?'
But the wife demlrred ''It seems
a little too-too sordid, doesn't it, for
a man like Mr.. B? Let me man
age, may I?' and the husband con-
sented.
On Christmas morning a registered
express package was delivered at the
little western parsonage to Mrs. B.
She opened it wonderingly and found
a little fiat box. Going further, mat
of silk paper was removed and
dainty booklet of Christmas remem-
brance was disclosed. This was taken
out and admired and the card beneath
it read for the givers. Something still
showed under a second mat Of paper,
and, when. that had been put aside,
there, fitted neatly in the bottom of
the box, were five tiny sillen bags,
each tied close with a little bow of
ribbon. Each contained a $50 gold
piece. This was the wife of the New
Workers. delicate way of eliminating
the check element.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-12-22
For the Children.

EYES," said MIR. Blylins, eve al
ways celebrate Christmas for the chill
dren's sakes. They expect it, you
know, and I wouldn't have the heart
to disappoint them
:But you and Mrs. Blykins always
remember each other.'
ooh, yes. I am going to give her
$200-coat and | have reason to think
she intends to give me S50-chair, We
always settle well in advance what our
presents will be. Alive have to think
about now is a doll for the little girl
and tin wagon for the boy."-Wash-
ington Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-12-22
DE @ !2M(:Z Of t1bp
old 11@d1rs>
s.
<y "a 80 80
H. ssssssIsassss,ssssss 21


AezA 1G : $ &: r ::i F.; ; !: 6: {:
Let us dig deep
and bury him low,
Then cover him up with a mantle Of
love
AS pure and a soft as the snow.
Well remember the good things he
brought day by day,
The life ard the light and the cheer:
The blessings so common, We needed
them not,
The Friendships so true and so dear.
We will blot out the gloom and the
doubts and. the fears.
And forget all the battle and din:
Forget all the WEAKNESS, sorrow and
And, wilt Thou. Lord, blot out all
the Sin?
So we will be ready to greet the New,
Year.
Forgetting the ills that are past,
Reaching forth to be drawer and
Gral.dcr, more true,
Till We come to the ''croWning' at
last.
-Eliza beth E. Kent. in Minneapolis
Housekeeper.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-12-22

E CiNCE Uncle Sam has gained new lands
" BY forceful acquisition,
Our good old patron Santa Claus
Has now a wider mission:
: To tropic isles he now must 60,
Which snow has never whitened,
Where children Of the soil exist
-.. In manner ,lnenlightened. ~