davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29
SUMMONS
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The Lamar register., 1899-03-29
NOW OPEN FOR YOUR |NSPECIl
-ouR LINES YoR
Spring and Summer Of 1894.

DRESS GOODS, Wash Gools.
~ silks, iaccs. Emhrciderics
and Ribbons, Ladies Collars, CaiFs
and Ncckiics
ladies shirt Waists. Ladies'
skirts in Crash, Duck, Caverts.
Serccs and silks Wrappers oi
all kinds.
\ complete line q ladies Mus
lin Underwear.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

2 p.uk, . nj. both yr7elas !
? siai,isn'. Iilasb, 9 lilac Z :
tausy home gruvu ratl-ytss
Order early Mss NE,s 50
lElrI
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29
Adyertlnoa Letter lIst.

Adsertiseo Letter List.
The following is a let - the an.
claimed letters remaining IN this ol.
Zee March -. 1880
Ds~ieF. LAwfrncc
Hughes. IA y
Hudsxsa. D. 10
TidscH. Geo w.
IL calling far these letters please
say advertised
d. r CopTrN. 7. NJ.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

.IUsr REcElyEDaf..
q tie ceFebla,s,l prv
Co.'S l.a'lics Fine Sl.s !
they make eyclusivcIy
The INCEST line a 49,
.Childrus Shoe IN tIsstr
Our lines of NIsas r.,
iugs, Boots, SHOES. lIa., a
Is now complete
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

Landlord priddy opened up The
Lamar Honse last Wednesday and
uave turkey dinner in honor Of
the event. Those who partoos say
that the spread was sinPly glorious
Mr.. .Priady Is doing iinc business,
his hotel beiug taxed to its utmost
to accommodate the patrons.
G. II. Downer has made arrange
meuts to 20 into the bicycle business
al La JuEta. and will soon remoyeto
that city. AIr Downer will bc very
much missed among the associates be
leaves Lcbind mere, bnt as be seems
to think be can do better IN Ia Junta
they all say Good luck 90 with hini
Verne, the young son of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Rey burn, was badly cut
and burned on Tuesday mnruing. III"
wns standing near ho; stove when
be tainted aud i,ll, his bead striking
IN the oven and burning severely Be
forc he could be dragged ont DR.
Fewkes dressed hIs wounds aud he i
doing nicely nov,
I The town election will oocur next
Tuesday. aud as there Is bnt one tick
ef in the field there il no doubt as to
the officers for the next ycar, There
oughs 70 BE-. however. fpll vote
poile.i. and this will serve TO Show
that the eitiEous are interested 10 tbe
town government, and also give some
jdca Of the Populaiion.
Drs Shroek S Young, % Pueblo.
viii he at the Union Hotel ON April
3r3. snd rrmain one week Have
your teeth examined free Should
you have work done that lent salts
factory you 10; only gct pour Haoney
hack bnt the work dons over without
a cent % cost Their painless meth
c-ds are the rscogniEcd ones u today
c. ID. Snith, Of Allcrton, loss.
who has becn on an extended western
trip, goiue as Tar a. CAliforpis. stop
ped Oh herr a few days on his retaTn
and inspected the country. He
hss sou4e idea 0f coming here and
engaging IN the cattle business, Or
rather continuing IN the business q
that i his occupation al his prescott
home
The Lamar Dramatic Clnb vii ap
pear at the op,,ra house. on next
Wednesday evening. April ,, ii The
outeass, a black face iarre, which
Is brimful Of fun. Tho entertain
meat .wiiI be filed with sp-.cialiis,s. =
large number boing introduced Ia the
eourse Of The farce Popular pyiess
will prevail. Reserved seats on sale
At usual place,
". Sweuk. who i a prospse-
tive citizen Of PnoWeis county. has
been iu Lamar for about a Neek.
looking over the situaiioa- Mr.
Ssenk's home vi present Is ia Mis-
souri, bat be is very much pleased
With this part Of the earth. This i
his second trip, and be came with
the idea % getting suitable place
for home here
The Lamar Fishing and Cunning
Club held a meeting on Monday
evening aud decided 70 perpetuate
the organization, The club will in.
corporate and as il has already some
property, aud the best location nj
the reservoirs for elub horse, It i
the intention 20 improve the place
aud make It resort for the CLUB
members and their families.
q most delightful reception was
given by Mrs. W ]. Johnston last
Friday at her elegant home The
affair was 10 honor ~ Mrs. Charles
G. GoodRle, who was shortly Ia re-
move to Denver Twenty four ladies
were present and eujosed themselves
as ladies always can, under charm
ing hostess. A dainty rspBst was
served. which was so attractive that
1t received the very best OF atten
ton
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29
Artiehoke.

For spring planting can - had from
C. G, HgddlestUn Order a. ours.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

Harry syp, who has so long been
Deputy County Treasurer. resigned
his position last week. and has sit,
uation now with c. c. Huddieston,
the grocery and hardware merchant.
Barry Heaton. who has been with
Mr.. HuddIeston for some eight OF
nine years, having gone into the ca,
tie business, this left a vacancy.
which will be very acceptably filled
by Mr.. SYp.
Hon Charles c. GoodaIe aud fam,
lily removed to Denver last Monday.
where Mr. Goodale holds the office
of Surveyor General The family
will be very much missed in social
circles, as the members were all
prominent in social functions. Mr..
Goodale also will be much missed
from the various business interests
OF the town and county, although
he retains his interest in the law
firm OF Goodale & Hillyer, and will
be here here at times.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

Ladies examine our line of Carpets.
Merchant Tailoring So.
We kindly invite you to call and see our lines q
Everything the latest
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

Sweet, Orr 4 Co.'S genuine Eng
hsh corduroy psnts 10 te had only a;
Jobnstou's clothing store. Every
pair warranted
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

Landlord Priddy opened up The
Lamar Honse last Wednesday and
gave a turkey dinner in honor OF
the event. Those who partook say
that the spread was sisnPly glorious.
Mr.. .Priady Is doing o finc business,
his hotel beius taxed to its utmost
to aceommodAte the patrons,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01
BATTLE OF LADYSM|TH A
REPETITION OF MAJUBA HILL
Officers Characterize the Fearful Disaster to the British
Forces as the Result Of General Whites
Serious Blundering.

cially with considerable swarm Of the
enemy against them. / know / am ex-
pressing the opinion of many military
officers
I'VE are dsgusted with the war Of
flee for having prematurely allowed
the issuance of glowing reports of VIC
tory without equal frankness and
promptitude in disclosing the circum-
stances discounting these reports"
Sir George Whites honest admission
of full responsibility and the terms of
his dispatch are regarded in some cir
cles as virtually placing his case in
the hands of the home authorities and
it is even rumpred late this evening
that the war office has already decid
ed to supersede him The report, how
eer, is descredited in well informed
quarters.
About 5000 fresh troops will arrive at
Cape Town on Sunday next from En-
gland, and will be available to REIN
force Sir George White. Transports
will arrive there daily after Sunday un-
til by the end of next week, $4,000
troops will have been landed in South
Africa. These men are intended for
General Sir Redvers Buffers army, but
they will undoubtedly be sent to Ma
tai If the situation there should be-
come perilous. The British army will
eventually reach the huge total Of S.
$50, of which e9,634 will be regulars and
the other 10000 miscellaneous but ex-
cellent colonial troops,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01
ENACTMENT OF GOLD STANDARD.
1t win Probably Be a Leading Recon-
mendaticn of Secretary Gage.

menuat1Cn OF Secretary Gage.
New York, Oct. 31.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says The en-
actment of the gold standard into law
and reform Of the banking currency
laws so as to give the country more
elastic bank note currency, will be lbe
leading recommendations of Secretary
Cages annual report. When the secre-
tary went before the banking and cur
rency commission of the house of rep
resentatives early in the present ad-
ministration and declared emphatical-
ly for the enactment of the gold stand
ard into law, he startled many of his
party associates He stood his ground
however, and has had the satisfaction
OF seeing the rank and file OF his party,
with some exceptions, come up to the
standard which he has planned.
In the same way the secretary will
now take advanced ground In favor of
banking reform and a system of bank
ing which will allow banks to issue
their own notes to meet eXtraordn
demands for currency. The secretary
believes that system of bank note
issues can be devised which will insure
the safety of the note holder and at
the same time will not endanger the
safety of the money intrusted to the
banks by depositors. He Will recon-
mend the enactment of law providing
for the issue of notes against deposits
OF bonds and greenbacks, treasury
notes or silver certificates and allow
ing the banks to issue additional notes
against their assets. The details Of the
plan will be principally the same as
those which he recommended in his
lirst annual report in 1897. The advan-
tage of enabling banks to issue notes
against their assets under restrictions
and regulations which would insure
the absolute safety of the notes, 1t Is
stated, is that they would thus>ae able
to nut out additional circulation at
times when money was in demand and
to retire notes as soon as the necessity
for the increased circulation had
passed, This would prevent the great
increase in interest rates which now
occurs periodically and would not pro-
duce at times such plethora OF mon
ey as to lead inevitably to overspecu-
la
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01

1t was learned on good authority that
the motive consists. TO quote an off,
cial, in wanting to show the other fell
lows what we can do and is on the
line of calling out the militia, purely
a precautionary measure dictated by
the necessity of bringing up the home
military force to it's normal strength,
or rather to the strength proportion
ate with the necessities of the nation
engaged in foreign war Still it is
doubtful whether the Second corps will
be actually called out. That develop
ment depends on two c:rcums .ances:
First, the attitude of European nations
as evinced by this first serious British
reverse: second, upon the judgment of
General Butler. who finding condi-
tions not so favorable as expected,
may demand troops. 1t does not
follow that the entire army corps, even
if called out. will be sent to General
Butler. It is probable it will be kept
at home to supply the places of units
sent out in consonance with Buffers
wishes. Upon the present organization
these home forces are supposed to be
capable of raising at short notice three
army corps. Should the war Office de-
eide upon raising the Second army
corps it will necessitate the calling out
of raSarCpS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01
MANY DESTITUTE PROsPECTORS.
Revenue Cutter Bear Brings Number
of Discouraged Miners.

Seattle. Wash, Oct. Slater a cruise
in Alaskan waters as far north as Point
Barrow the United States revenue cutter
Bear, Captain Jarvis, returned to Seattle
to-day. She had 90 odd sick and desti-
tute prospectors gathered up at various
northland points. At st. .lichaels, which
port she left Oct. s, the Bear took aboard
10 United States prisoners, five Of whom
are accused of murder and conveyed
them to the United States pententiary at
Sitka. Fifteen men who had been or
dered out of Cape Nome by the local au-
thorites We're also brought to this city
on the Bear They are accused of no
particular offense other than that they
had no visible support, and were, it is
said, regarded by the Cape Nome off,
Gals as desperate men. The Bear called
at ST. George island, on the coast of which
the steamer Iaurada lies beached. Cap
tain Jarvis says the Laurada's upper
works are nearly all gone and he thinks
it improbable that the vessel can be saved
in anything like entirety.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01
GENERAL WHITES REPORT.
British Lose Heavily and Arc Obliged
to Capitulhte.

British Lose Heavily and Arc obi ged
to Capitulate.
London, Oct. 31.-Followins is the text
Of General Whites dispatch to the war
Office:
"Ladysmith, Oct 80, 1o:45 D. nj have
to report a disaster to the column sent
by me to take a position on a hill to
guard the left flank of the troops. In
these operations to-day the Royal Irish
fusilers. No. 10 mountain battery and the
Gloucestershire regiment were surrounded
in the hills. and after losing heavily had
to capitulate The casualties have not vet
been ascertained "A man 'or the fusiliers,
employed as hospital orderly, came in un-
der flag of truce with a letter from the
survivors Of the column, who asked for
assistance to bury the dead. ] fear there
is no doubt CT the truth of the report. I
formed the plan in the carrying out of
which the disaster occurred and I am
alone responsible for the plan. There is
no blame whatever to the troops, as the
position was untenahle.'''
General White in q subsequent dispatch
says:
"The following is a list OF officers taken
prisoners to-day:
"Staff-Major Adye.
Irish Fuailiers-Colone, Carleton Ma
jor Mum, Major Kincaid. Captains Bur-
rows, Rice and Silver, Lieutenants Hard
Southey. Phibbs, McGregor, Holmes, Kel-
ly, Dooner. Kentish, Killehan. Jeudwine
Chaplain Matthews. OF the above Cap
tatns Rice and Silver and Lieutenaix
Dooner were wounded.
'Gloucestershire regiment--Maj jors Hum
Humphrey, Capetcure and Wallace, Cap
tain Duncan, Captain Conner, Lieuten-
ants Bryant, Nesbett, Ingham. Davey,
Knox, Temple, Radice, Breu, Hill. Smith
Mackenzie, Beasley ana Gray OF the
above Captains DunetnI and Conner were
wounded.
Royal artillery-Major Bryant.
Mounted battery-Leutenants Wheel
er, Nugent, Moore and Webb"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01
LONDON UNDER A. PAIL
Blacklist Gloom Prevails in the
British Metropolis.
THE LOSS IS APPALLING

Low Estimate Places the Number OF
Killed and Wounded and Captured at
From 500 to 1000 : G sneral White
Accused OF Leading His Men Into a
Trap-Boers Are Confident OF Ulti-
mate Triumph = Their Newspapers
Contain Glowing Accounts OF Victory.
English Public Is Incensec at tho War
Once for Holding Back News OF the
Situation at the Front-Boers Are Con-
csntrating at Dewdorp in Vast Mum
bsrs-Joubert Outgenerals White at
Every Point.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01
Direct to Spokane,

Spokane Oct. 31.-It was definitely
decided to-day that Companies A and
l. will return direct from San Francis
co ITO Spokane and will not take part
in the Seattle celebration. The Red
Cross society, which has raised a large
fund to bring the companies home by
rail, telegraphed the officers of these
companies. leaving the matter entirely
to the wishes of. the soldiers. and re-
ceiVed the following reply: As Spe-
kane pays expenses, we prefer to come
direct TO SNOkane."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01

San Francisco. Oct 31.--The 44th infan-
try arrived here to-day and went into
camp at the presdio. The 5lst Iowa reg
ment will be paid off ana mustered out
tomorrow and will start for home. The
1st Washington regiment will be mus
tered out tomorrow. but will not go home
until Thursday. The regiment will ba
divided into detachments, one going by
rail, The other by sea,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01
Three Islands Omitted.

Madrid, Oct 31.-A sensation was
caused in the senate to-day by the
declaration Of Count d'Almenas that,
owing to the ignorance of the Span
ish-American peace treaty commission
ers, three islands of the Philippine
group, the two Batanes and calayan
islands, both north OF Luzon. were not
included in the scope of the treaty.
These islands, he asserted, ought to be
made the basis of negotiations for the
liberation of the Spanish prisoners.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01
'OSTlER JOE
walks or With n Six Furlong Event in
Great shape.


Special Dispatch to the Standard.
San Francisco, Oct. 31.--The product
of the Bitter Root got a winning start
when Bathos walked away with six
and a half furlong event last week in
dashing fashion. To-day Billy Ran
dall's black beauty, Ostler Joe, made
his first appearance at the Oakland
track in the third event at six fur
longs. Alaska made great bid for
the money. Joe won from the gelding
by Fellow Charm in the last furlong,
winning with distance to spare.
Dan Dennison will move his stable
to 1ngleside to-day. There is not "a
horse in his stable but what is for sale
Dennison will have no public sale, but
they can be bought privately. There
are no better bred ones in California
than Daly's string. J. b. Haggin has
sent Anaconda to New York to be sold
at auction. He viii be 2uctioned off
with a lot more bred by the Million
aire,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01

the life-savers to get at her The wind
was blowing about sc miles an hour and
it was thought by the life-savers that the
barge would last at least until morning.
The men on the barge had put a light UP
and the Hfe-savers were on the beach
ready with their apparatus should the
boat show any signs of breaking
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01
A DiStressed Harre.

New York. Oct. 3l.-Word was received
from Galilee, n. j., at 1855 p. m. that
large barge, deeply loaded. was coming
ashore. The life-savers were standing
ready to so to the vessels assistance.
AT 10 .. m. the barge was on the bar
about 400 feet from shore, with the sea
running so high that 1t is impossible for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01
BishnD NaeiY Dead.

Portland. Me. Oct. 31-Henry Ad-
ans Neely. bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese OF Maine, died at 8
O'clock tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01
G&portS of Silver.

New York. Oct. Sl.--The steamship ST,
Louis, sailing for Europe tomorrow, will
take out 2i5,009 ounces of silver
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01
SECOND CORPS MAY BE CALLED.
Preparations In London to Raise More
Troops

London, Oct 31.-The preparation to
call out the Second army corps, taken
in conjunction with the extraordinary
naval activity here, has again aroused
the belief in British circles that tie
government has good reason to antici-
pate European hostility. No reason
to justify this latest reiteration of ru-
mors of Russian, French or German
intervention can be found, however.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01

Continued on Page Two.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-03
CITY NEWS nv BRIEF.

TIE little son Of Mr.. James a1a1onev
IS critically ill.,
Mr. r. +. Hopkins returned yester-
day from Baltimore.
Miss c. p. salley leaves today ia
VISIT friends in Lexington. Ky.
MI P. a. Cabell. who has been awav
ior some time for his health has re-
turned tc the city much improved.
The Misses Atkinson. of Bluefe,1s
". VA, ire visiting Mrs. G. A. With
row at No. ia Twenty seventh street
MY. and Mrs. r. S. Ellyson, late OF
the Westnorclard Hotel Danville Va
are in the city with a view Of !o.atine
here.
Miss Margaret Gill. Of Cincinnati IS
me guest Of Mrs. Roig. Wife OF Captain
BOG. port captain Of the Chesapeake &.
OHIO Steamship Company
Nj j. H. Derring, who has been i'll
Tor some time With typhoid fever at
his home on Thilry-fourth street, is
sun very sick, but he is steadily i'm
proving.
Mr. j. Wallace Condrey and Mr.. T..
n. Howard have returned from the
Dewey celebrat ton. having visited
Baltimore. Washington PHILADELPHIA
and either cities
carey T.. Via. son OF Mr. George r.
VA, left Yesterday for Ricnmond,
where he viii enter The University COZ
lrSe OF Medicine. His father. who ac-
coInpanied him, returned last night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-03
1t Came Too Close.

lie was trying 10 assuage her fear
during the last violent electrical storm
That lightning is 20 miles away" he
said, when there came a sulen roar.
Yet she shuddered There was another
flash and a loud report about three sec
onds later.
THAT'S a good five miles away" said
the cheerful youth.
There was another BLUSH flare quick
~ followed by a very heavy rumbling.
"A good mile from here, that" said
he, not quite SO confidently.
Then there came flash that IL
Illuminated the room for two long sec
onds, and the report that succeeded the
flash almost instantly was like the
simultaneous discharge Of halt 4 dozen
l3-iacl guns.
II pass it up" said The young man,
jumping up suddenly. "That was in the
back yard.'-Washingt Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-03
MUCH DISEASE pREvENTABLE,
Ono Quarter of the Deaths That DC.
cur Can BE Avoided with -
:. Care

In connection with the Sanitary in
s''tute 9, popular lecture was delivered
ny DR.. Alexander Hill, master of Down
ing College and vice chancellor of Cam
bridge university, on Unnatural
De:dh." He remarked that it was not
nc dangers of railway travelling nor
.he few murders that occurred which
brought down the average longevity of
human life from 100 years to so years.
They must seek for more subtle muir
s'erers than that. Every year 900, 900
babies We're born in England and Wales.
il they took 100000 children and saw
what was likely to be the end of them
they would find that 10000 died vio-
Tent death by accident, about the same
number would succumb to the myste-
7-lous diseases which they knew now
TO be absolutely preventablc, because
due to germs tuberculosis in lis many
forms). about 10000 would die from
absolutely preventable causes. such as
smallpox, measles and scarlet fever,
only $4,000 would be allowed to live out
their natural lives and nearly one in
20 might expect to die because the ma
chime was Worn out.
one-Iuaftcr OF a.. the diseases which
destroyed life were absolutely prevent
able. If the practice Of hygiene we're
only on level With its theory the
average longevity would be raised at
once from 80 to 65. The greater num-
Der of diseases over which the individ-
7lnl had control We're due 10 mistakes
in eating and drinking. He divided
diseases into three classes and said they
would never succeed in preventing them
until they had the cooperation Of the
public. Every citizen should have the
same exact knowledge of the causes and
properties of preventable diseases that
The medical officer himself had The
infectious nature of consumption WIS
hardly realized 20 years ago. About
one-thirG Of the COWS in the country
were tuberculous and half the milk dis
tcibutcd the bacillus Of tuberculosis.
They could boil the milk and he was
no more afraid of boiled milk bacillus
than he was Of a well-ccoked loin. The
only natural form Of death was the
gentle falling asleep when the body was
tired Philadelphia Inquirer.