davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11
r"onArEg orf,SN,p HUMMELSHINE,
On tb0 District Court Probate Division. In
and fII Sale llau DIunIy state OF ttah

10 thH matter NJ tHt estate NJ Elizabeth
lUIrsIHF Deceased.
Tho petition Uf James rulFuHk. ndminis-
traitor uf tIH estate % Elizabeth NHrsioy,
deceased. urEIus f1r tuH sHttlHWrut NJ Gult
account ~ said administrator aud Tor tho dis
tfiNutiHn " tIu ruH.lu" ~ said estate 90 tho
persons entitled. bias N#ru sUt Our hearing on
saturday, the iNIh IiI ~ September a. ID.
hHuaut Zoo the court HIum NJ suId cuurt. 90 salt
Lake city. soft Lake County, Utah.
Witness fHU IIIIE Uf sIIu twrf with tho
IaIAf.I seal thereof HniNHl. this ~ day %
September a. %. tsIl
DAVID a. DUNBAR. Clork
NV truUgr D. BLAIR UyUuiY Clrrk
HIIwAUT g. srrWhHr, Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11


NOTICE ~ hereby given that ut meeting
~ tho directors NJ the llnWUr Mammoth MIN
IuF Company, held ON Tuesday, tho 4iud day
" August lEl, uu assessment uf 8 cents unr
share wis lowed upon tho capital stlCk ~ tho
company, payable tu IT, SECRETARY ut hls uf-
NUU. unm go Progress luiIdlnE. salt Lake
tlty, Utah, ut uuuu. aud lHfurU tho Bird day Of
September. i-ll Any stock uulu which ibis
assessment may ruUHlu unpaid uu tho 1ird
day OF september. ~ Will De- delinquent aud
uulrss payment ls made huinrr Will ho sold
uu thu 10th day NJ October, trn. i1 pay tho
Delinquent ussv ssmUut. together with costs %
advertising aud pNuHUats ~ sale.
SAMUEL =. PAUL serya
800 Progress HulllluF.
FAlttukg cry. Utah.
Dated Salt Lake city. August -. lslq,
First Publication, August %, i,.1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11

MAN on WOMAN MAY PRESENT 4
VI hale hearty appearance. aud ", behind
all this srasH may Do slowly and surely max
Ing inroads upon the consultation.
Hhrumntlsin - the diafuHn that work. ~ way
insidiuusly into tho human system. ~ HparVs
nmthnr the rich nor the or. n may attack
the strong A. we'll A. the wea4. Woman must
sufor a. wen 90 man, The pain may SLIGHT
Or 70 may 10 severe II may be confined 20 ne
shoulder gig ~. the baCE us. ~, the hira
llir Oh, or tho eHtrcmltics fFigs 50. Again,
Il may anoct tho joints only, ur the muscles
only The heart tiig y souugr o. later 70
comes Affected 10 all cases. and thus may %
seen the Importance o. proper treat ueut Just
- suun a. possible. u i very necessary 20 re-
lsfo the pain aud suffering hut y % more hee
cssary tn C1uutprart and enpel from the ays.
tom those irritating acids that arc the direct
cause VI this disease aud that nnally result IN
serious heart lolinns
Hndyan will clove tho palm by npuifallfns
the arida and sarelling them from Che blood
These aritf M at b. expelled through the
Ellneys and pores u the salu. The great Hul
van remedy will atrauHfhau aud luTrNaHH fhu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11

Is about over SHH has nwuhcnol from nor
winter. sleep and will soon don nor NRr'hl
dust will remind you that you have thl7
Auuut the hr-t thing person l1r' Whgh, uls
eyes become sensitive D. tue sun, VIVA ul
dust N TO TuButtu tho store ana NuY "a chthp
Ualr of eol1rpl glasses. DON I DO IT
Come TO mo and uud tho cause anu tho
remedy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11

~ stomach troubles. Nervous disease Liver or
kidney diseases. We have already made mou.
ton ~ the heart complication. iudyun. by
means u H. peculiar curative powers, reaches
every nerve and hhor iu Tho human organism.
therefore u will cure these complications a.
we'll
You need not suffer from fhoumaiisn, for
HudYan b. thn iufallblu comedy.
Hudyhu l. Tor ale " drugFlsia or u will be
sent direct upon receipt of price -1ll pack
agu, or sln pa kagol for - 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11

Hardly a day passes In families
where there are chmildrcn, IN which
BALLARD's SNOW LtNIMENT Is not
npcdd II quickly cures Cuts, Wounds,
Bruises. Burns and Scalds. Price 20 and
90 cts. u. G, NJ. !. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11

Tho lower Mammoth Mining Company. a
Mlnlue District Iuuu "a. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11

The Grand Gulrh Mining Company. a Cornor-
alton. Organized under tho Laws u Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11

Location N uIlneipal place N business. salt
IakUf Ity, salt Lake county,
state of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11

Reid b. Wilson 90. 49,. b.. o.. ....
Coils C. BurIeigh b. Wilson ........
Uletgnckcr e. Peabody D.. Burlelrh
Slater e. Reid b. Wilson 81. .......
Thompson run out ,.... ... .......
MAYOR e.. Wilson b. HUbb o.. .. ....
Davies run out q. t..t. .. o.. ........
White e. Wilson b. Eobb OIL. o.. ......
Barnes, run out ....t ..... .....s...
Williams b. i,obb d, d. q. o.. zee.
Extras ..... .ss ss.s.. CO.. .........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11

activity ~ tha kidneys or
this cNtra work aud Will aIaI
iimulate The general rlrru
latiun aud 0Tuu Dc r0rra. Hr
thorhsumatlr virus may pass
away through both those
channels IN tho cuufau u
Rheumatic dlsoana compiled
tiuns very often hrisn such
lsa Nervaus disease Liver or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11

r. H. T..
Cincinnati D.. .. q, o.. D.. 40 o.
Cleveland o.. ,, 81. .... .. ..2 @
batteries Hsko and poitz. CALI.
flower and McAllHtgr umplro-L1th-
am.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-18
DOES NOT MEAN MUCH,

While the political agitation in
cident to the nomination and elec-
ton of chief of the Cherokee ma
ton is on, it might be well to sug-
gest that it does not mean as much
TO be chief now as it did in other
days. The powers of the execu-
tive are very much limited, and
the amount of patronage at his
disposal is of little consequence.
The great and important changes
that are speedily coming to this
country will not be brought about
nor even directed when they do
come by the constituted authori-
ties of the tribe, but under the i'm
mediate supervision of the United
States government. And along
this line it might be well to re-
mark that there will be no more
raids made upon the treasury. No
more freedmen steals like the enc
that disgrsced the early part OF
The present administration, and
which will remain a monument to
the shame of those who particl-
pated nit.
When the land is allotted it will
unGer the direct supervision OF
the Dawes commission and not
left to the Indian authorities. The
reason for all this is not that the
Cherokees are incapable IN point
of intelligence to do this them
selves, but simply because OF the
political corruption of those who
have held Office and had access to
the common funds of the tribe.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-18

kee treaty of 1866. From the affi-
davits herewith it will be discover
ed that the said Kern has been
corrupting the duties of his posi-
tion by employing an attorney,
one r. P. De Graffenried, to assist
J. Milton Turner, attorney for the
freedmen, before the commission
in the prosecution of freedmen
claims; that he has been intimi-
dating witnesses who appear on
the part of the nation by threaten
ing them with prosecution and
imprisonment, and that he with
the said J. Milton Turner has been
preparing cases for the freedmen
before presentation to the commits
sion.
As a we'll establi ised instance of
Mr. Kern's corruption, L would
respectfully invite your attention
to the affidavit of Col. D. NJ. Wis
dom, U. S. Indian agent for the
five civilized nations of the Terri
tory.
These affidavits, with many ru-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-18

Cherokee blood and came honestly
into the Indian country and sought
what they felt that they had
right to seek-the recognition Of
the Cherokee people and equal
political and property rights.
There may have been and doubt
less were, many imposters: persons
who had no Indian blood in their
veins but who expected to bribe
their way to a share of the land
and money of the tribe.
The fight has been a long and
bitter one, and has contributed
more than any one cause to the
downfall and disintegration of the
tribal autonomy. Backed by such
spirits as the Watts and others,
who had the means, and the dog
ged pertinacity to keep up the
fight in the courts and at Wash
ington, they have held on for a
quarter of century and succeeded
in sapping the life blood Of the
nation.
The so.called intruders have not
been wholly to blame in the mat
ter. Unscrupulous Cherokee law
yers have reaped a harvest of the
credulous and ignorant whites in
the surrounding states whom they
led to believe they could for
small fee establish their rights as
Cherokees and come in and get
land and share in the benefits of
the per capita payments and other
emOluments of the tribe. These
unscrupulous and unpatriotic fell
lows have added largely to the de-
struction of our nationality. With,
the final settlement of this great
question the Cherokees should be
ready to announce themselves
ready for allotment, and for as
suming all the duties of American
citizenship. The sooner the Dawes
commission can arrange for allot-
ment of land the better it will be
for all concerned. There is now
nothing in the way of making a
correct roll of Cherokee citizens
entitled to share in the land and
moneys of the tribe, and so finish
ing up a long and very trouble
some Job.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-18
CITIZENSHIP FIGHT ENDED.

The decision of the supreme
court of the United States court IN
the Cherokee citizenship cases,
handed down Monday, was not a
surprise either to the claimants or
to the Indians. The legal contest
was practically settled SO far as
facts were concerned when the
Dawes commission three years
ago ruled that blood was not nec-
essarily the test of rights to Cher
okee citizenship. The soundness
of that theory was apparent when
measured by the constitution and
laws of the Cherokee nation.
There is no doubt in the world
hut that many families that ap-
piled for citizenship were really ol
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-18
WIN Get HIs share Of One PraetIee.

VIM. P. Thompson and family
left Tuesday morning for Vinita,
where they will reside in the fu-
ture. Mr.. Thompson goes there to
practice law, believing it to be a
better place for the business than
Tahlequah, however he has very
great interests is this place yet,
one of the most beautiful residences
of the town is Mr.. Thompson's.
He owns a half interest in the
Thompson Hicks telephone Co.,
and two of the best farm in this
district, one 2 miles south and the
other 4 miles north of town, but
law is his profession and he de-
sires TO give his whole attention
to it.-Sentinel.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-18
LET US HAVE THE BEST.

If the city school board can Sc
cure the proportionate amount Of
Cherokee school money due, II
will, added to what is raised by
taxation, make q good fund
enough to enable the board to pro-
vide good school facilities at cost
not burdensome. Heretofore
many of our Cherokee citizens
probably more than half-have
seen fit for various reasons to send
their children to private or pay
schools. But the feeling on all
sides now is that no schools which
are not good enough in every re-
spect for all our children, are
worth while. 1t is especially de-
sirable that the board appreciate
the importance of beginning right.
It would be better to make the
mistake OF spending too much
money-of wasting some-the first
year or so, than too little. To the
first board falls the responsible
duty of fixing the standard-set-
ting the pace as it were-and it
they get it high enough the labOrs
of their successors will be COM
parstively easy and vinita's pub
lie schools will occupy the exalted
place in the estimation Of our peo-
pie without which only meagre
measure of success can be
achieved.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-18

mors of the wrong and arbitrary
practices of Mr.. Kern, | deem
sufficient to call your attention
thereto and request that you cause
an investigation of his official con-
duct as a commissioner Of the
freedmen, with the ultimate view
of dismissing him from the COM
mission, should these charges be
sustained.
As consequences of these unau-
thorized practices, hundreds of
freedment will be imposed upon
the nation. having all the rights Of
native Cherokees.
Hoping that you will graciously
entertain this complaint and pro-
tect us from such enormous impo-
sition, l have the honor to be,
Your obedient servant,
S. H. MAYEs,
Principal Chief.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-18

A Washington dispatch states
that the supreme court has hand
ed down a decision sustainin g
Judge Springer in his finding in
the Cherokee citizenship cases.
This settles the question of citi-
zenship in the Cherokee nation
finally.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-18

Is it possible that this town will
have to pass thro' another long
dusty summer without having its
streets sprinkled? A month ago
two or three different parties were
taking about putting on sprinklers,
each seemed TO be afraid the other
would get monopoly of the job.
1t is now past the middle of May
and the dust is flying today in a
manner most disagreeable, and to
the great disgust of everybody
from the street boy TO the ner-
chant. Get to wetting the streets
and laying the dust quick.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-18

Now, "honest IDjun," is it a
fact, Sam, that s125,0O0 commits
sion in that freedmen matter was
divided up right under the roof of
your official home, unbeknown to
v0u2
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-18

It's not the report" that has
hurt the Cherokee nation. in the
freedmen matter; it's the fact.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-18

at has taken some time for me
to realize that anybody could pos
sibly have believed | was capable
of colluding with Kern" ETC.,
says Chief Mayes in his letter
printed elsewhere. "Better late
than never" The chief has come
pretty near being the slowest man
on earth.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-18

The nomination for chief on the
Downing ticket will be made next
Monday. The delegates from
Delaware district are: e. l.. Wash
bourne, w. T. Davis, Johnson
Falling, VIM. Ballard, i. W. But
fingtnn and John II. Gibson.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-18

The Oldest man in the territory
according to present information
lives about 10 miles west of Po-
teau. Caesar Boyd was born 1l2
years ago, says the POteau News.
He has been married twice, and
has 1S7 children, grand children
and great grand children by his
second wife. The number of de-
cendants by his first wife is un-
known. Caesar is in somewhat
feeble health now, but obstinately
refuses TO take medicine of any
kind and says he has never taken
dose of medicine in his life.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-18

tive OF the Cherokee nation in this
matter in endeavoring to expose
and prevent the imposition COM
planned of furnishes no just occa-
sion for prejudicing the Cherokee
chief in the eyes of the executive
department of the United States,
which practically refused to grant
the investigation demanded by me;
and the charges against me as
chief of the Cherokee nation in
this matter to which you have re-
ferred, is, under all the circum-
stances, nothing short of an out
rage. Yours respectfully,
S. II. MAYEs.
Executive Department Cherokee Nation.
Tahlequah, l. T., July 10th. lSs6.
His Excellency, Grover Cleve-
land, President of the United
States:-I wish to enter a COM
plant against Mr.. R. H. Kern, one
of the commissioners selected to
determine the claims of freedmen
to the rights of native Cherokees
under the 9th article of the Chero-
Arizona republican., 1899-02-28

which have been fiourishing amazing
 ly Prof McClatchie is an enthusiast on the subject of the eucalyptus tree as
 a substitute for the ever-present cot ton-wood, urging it's symmetrical shape, it's cleanliness, its quick growth, it's evergreen foliage and it's hard wood, as quail ties that should recommend it to Arizona ranchers. He has several boxes planted with seed of the eUca- lyptus, the young trees appearing more like tender plants of a seasons dura- tion, than the first evidence of tall, symmetrical forest trees. The profess sor is also experimenting with alkah soil to determine just what it will grow. The results thus far obtained have not been at all satisfactory. but solution of the vexed question, the professor thinks, is to be found in thorough leeching of the soil. By this method, the large percentage of salt, in many cases found to be one per cent, is f1oated away und the redemp- tion of the soil is accomplished.
 These are only a few of the eXper:- ments now being conducted at the sta tion. All of them are interesting and will prove profitable, in time, to the agricultural interests of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-28
HE HAS GOLD WINGS.
The Most Ardent Advocate of Bryan ism in Prescott Two Years Ago
 Now a Millionaire.

Prescott people, according to the Journal Miner will readily recall the name of Captain c. w Anderson, the candidate who made the race for the
 legislature two years ago on a pOlit- ical proposition of his own incubation. The Sage of Sleepy Hollow tried to. jam down the throats of Bryan follow CTS in Yavapai, silver button of ratio that discounted in efficacy the na- tional prescription, or in other words, the unctiOus captain wanted the rev olutionary period of 14% to 1, on the boards. He was defeated. When the gold fever of the Yukon broke loose, the captain as usual, got into the push and with the assistance of four capital ists of Los Angeles and $1,000, he hit the trail for the Klondike. He sue ceeded in his mission for gold in Alaska, if he did fail in Arizona on his advocacy of the white metal, being rated according to late reports, as one of the wealthiest Klondikers eXtant, Following the fame of his riches, there clusters around the captain, however, a lively series of big and interesting law suits instituted by the aggrieved parties in Los Angeles. They say that the captain has acquired some Of the richest claims in the Klondike and has realized vast sum of money by their workings and later their sale.
 In short it may be said that the cap tain has burned all the bridges behind him, and to give the controversy del icate tinge in legal complications swore allegiance to the British crown and shook the free silver dust off his feet the day he hit the Chilcoot trail. We sympathize tenderly with the Los Angeles millionaires in diguise, and congratulate old Sleepy Hollow On Lynx Creek, that it has warm num- Der in the chilly north with all kinds of money to thaW out.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-28
DUGAN'S EXAMINATION
HE Was Held 10 inc Next Grand Jury.
 Bail Will Be Fixed Today.

The preliminary examination of Ed Dugan, charged with shooting at John
 Nelson with intent to kill, was con-
 ducted in the women's quarters of the county jail, where the defendant lies
 with a shattered leg. Dug2n was propped up on a cot during the pro ceedings. He is good looking young
 fellow, brown eyed and bright There ic very little of the criminal apparent
 in his countenance He is also nervy.
 The case against him is not so strong as it was reported to be, but it
 was strong enough to warrant his be- ing held to the grand 5ury. He was net represented by an attorney and no defense vas offered. His pail will be fixed this morning. Besides the pres ecuting witness there were three wit nesses for the people whose testimony was more favorable to Dugan than it was expected any testimony for the defense would be-
 The evidence showed that Dugan and his companion, Garfield Farrell, went to NelsCn's sleep camp and Dugan said to Nelson: Whats this I hear about your threatening to do me up?" Nelson replied: You made a gun play on me two years ago" "Yes," replied Dugan, "and I'm fixed now to make more satisfactory one" Up to this time there had been no display of a gun by Dugan. Nelson was not armed, but had a gun leaning against a tree not far away. He started toward it and it was then that Dugan drew his revolver ana began firing. Nelson secured his gun and there was a harm less exchange of five or six shots apiece Dugan's motive ill visiting the camp would natu: ally enter into a con- sideration of the case. It did not de- vClve on the territory to touch upon it and as the defense introduced no ev- dence it was not shown.
 The preliminary examination of Far | reIl will take place at Mesa on March | before Justice Pomeroy, by whom l the warrants for the arrest were is sued There was nothing brought out | in the evidence yesterday to show that | he was more than a spectator in the | affair at the sheep camp.
 Farrell is employed in attending to | the wants of his unfortunate comJan- icn, whose condition is pitiful. He is opposing the proposition to | cut eff his reg, as many man has done before when doctors have said | that there was no other means of sal vd.tioD, and the Cbstinacy of the pa tient has often proved that doctors were wrong A leg is worth fighting i for and as the fight is something of a gamble on the part of the patient he [ ought to be g. zen as many chances as possible
Arizona republican., 1899-02-28
A CHANGE OF DATES.
The Tug of War Will Take Place on
 March 14, 15 and 16.

The dates of the international tug of war contest have been changed by the management from March 15, 16 and IT, to March IA, 15 and 16. This change has been made to accommodate the Irish citizens. who have asked for O'Neill Hall for a grand tall on the night of St. Patrick's day. A tug of war contest may take place at any time, but a St. Patrick's ball can prop erly occur, only on the night of March IT.
 The six teams which VIII take part in the tug of war are now being filled. Some of them are almost full. They are the Italian, German, Mexican, Irish, Canadian and American teams. The recruiting of the Canadian team is going on under a famous tug of war from San Francisco.
 Those who think they can pull and want to take tug at a share of one of the three prizes, may enlist at Louis Melczer's. In reply to inquiriers from various places in the territory, an an nouncement of special railroad rates will be made shortly.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-28
KEEP YOUR EYES ON US...-

Wednesday, March 1st, 1899, we are going to present you with
 300 Pounds Arbuckle Coffee at the ridicuIously low price of
 per pound. To the first customers only. ard only soc pounds on Wednesday. Come early. Sales limited. No com petitors allowed to participate and pos itively no coffee ground at this price. The Leaders in Coffee in Phoenix.
 2SC
 One pound special Mocha and Java. satisfaction guaranteed or money re- funded
 On Monday, February 27, we will have on hand Cold Roaas Pork, Nut ton, Beef and BcIcled Ham, which we will continue to handle through the summer. Our meat market is here to stay. We have made aH arrangements for the summer and will continue as an entire separate market from the com bine.