davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1899-09-20

picious symptoms should be sent home
at once for medical examination.
Parents and teachers should chide the
children under their care against any
mouth-to-mouth communication. Trad
ing chewing gum, exchanging bites from
cath others apples, drinking from com.
mon cups moistening the ends of pencils
with saliva and all other childish ways
OF conveying infection should be zeal
ousely guarded against.-Denv Times.
There has been mailed from this office
copy of the above mentioned CIRCULAR
to each district secretary of the county
and to every teacher where school has
begun. Officers and teachers can do
little without cooperation of all, but we
are confident that when the attention of
parents and patrons is directed to the
provisions of the circular, they will be
more than willing to help carry them
out. Dawn R.pxs
Co. Supt
The Lamar register., 1899-09-20
Spreading Contagious diseases.

A circular has been issued by the board
of health to the teachers in both public
and private schools, calling special at
teton for all teachers to take the great
est precaution in regard to the health of
their pupils. Smallpox has prevailed to
an unusual degree throughout the
United States since the summer of 1898,
and in many OF the counties of this state
its ravages have resulted in numerous
deaths. 1t is expected by the state
board of health that all children who
wish to attend school must be success
fully vacciuated at least within the last
five years. Germany annually lost 143,
900 lives before vaccination became com
pulsory, whereas the loss from smallpox
now does not exceed 116 during the year.
Any case of suspected diptheria is de-
termined absolutely by the state board
of health, and this examination can be
made at the request of any citizen, free
of charge. Scarlet fever, equally con
tagious, usually subsidies in prevalence
during vacation, but often appears with
in a short time after the opening of
school. A person afflicted with this dis
ease in mild form and fully recovered
in few days may remain capable of
transmitting it to others for long time
afterward. No person from scarlet
fever infected house should be permitted
to go to school for eight weeks after
ward. All pupils having sore thioat,
eruptions on the face or any other sus-
The Lamar register., 1899-09-20

age and lived at $40 Idaho street.
He leaves widow and six children.
He was member of Unity Camp
No. %, Woodman of the World, and
also of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, having fought all through
the civil war.-Denver Republican.
The victim of the above sad ac-
cident was formerly resident of
Lamar. He was a brother of Post
master D. E. Cooper and father of
Mrs. j. E. Moury He and his fam
lily had many friends among the old
er settlers OF Lamar, and all deeply
regret the accident which has de
prived his family of the presence
and protection of their husband and
father.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-20
Notice.
Co. Supt.

Commencing with the fall term of our
school tuition of $500 per month pay
able three months in advance will he
charged on all scholars outside of Dist.
No. Il Prowers county, Colorado. An
plication must be made to the secretary
for admission, if room is available he will
issue receipt which presented to Prof. +.
K Jones will entitle holder to admission
d. E. CooPER, Pres.
w. L. MoREHousE, Treas.
A. N. PARRISH, Secy.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-20
Notice..

10 All Whom 1t May Concern:
d.ii lake poticc; that my wife, Rosa Pearl for
board, without any just cause or reason tbert.
ior; i,o;I ana refusing TO return in duty bound
VII Viii hos pc responsible for her support elsewher,
nor 6e Responsible for. pay or become liable for
Any debts contracted by her or for her. eitber in
her own name or in my name. All persons are
h9tined TO govern themselves accortiingly
Dated at Lamar, Prowers county. .Coiorad,
this 3oth day of August, A. d. 1899 ''
G. F. PEARL.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-20
Notice.

The payments to the members of the
Lamar Melon Growers Association will
be made on the 1st and 10th days of
each month.
A. E. Bent, Pres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21
ENOCH ARDEN IN A new GUISE.
Remarkable story OF Mexican Marriage and Love
Affair


a tragedy or an unusual description
occurred In the early hours % yesterday
mofning, which was the main topic OF
conversation ln the city.
\ young Mexican lieutenant Of ortll.
lory shot and instantly killed q young
spnuiari under circumstance TINT nrc
somewhat out %, 'ho common. The
spaniard appears 90 certain extent lu
the llrht ~ Enooh Arden and we'll had
it been for him ~ Doe had played Enoch
Arden nu the way through.
The victim OF this tragcdy was O.
native N Asturlas. spain. and arrived
very young On this country In 1855. tie
crossed the Atlantic like ro many other
young spanIariH. consigned 90 a come
mcrcial house on This side na clerk
by &c correspondents Zoo the old coun-
try. Ills name was Jose Orraca. The
house OF which De- was consigned was
vcm Cruz firm. lIo was dnIs,nt and
thrifty and saved practically the whole
Of hia salary. while employed st Vera
Cruz. When be- considered that be had
enough 60 start on his own account
he moved 10 tluntuaco. Thoro Doc Con-
tluucd Go prosper. and in 1857 be- mar
Hod. His choice wua o. lass called Maria
pclrado. daughter ot "a small runchero
Of that noighborhood.
Here began all Orraca's troubles. The
marriage was not o. happy one. Maria
complained thut the spnnIard treated
her hafshly though ID o. not 60 Boz sup
posed that all the fault was on hla
side.
These domestic troubles led 90 ill-will
between Orfacu and the brothers NJ
Maria. one day Orfnca and one uf the
brothers had o. serious alteration IN
the streets NJ iiuatuaco arising out ~
the treatment ~ hia wife hy The SPAN
lard. The quarrel eliminated In or
rnca drawing pistol and severely
Wpunding the brother. who, for some
time. lny In the hospital between llfo
ana death. orf1Cn WINS sentenced 90 u
term Of imprisonment
owing to these constant quarrnla
Maria resolved tu leave her husband
ana come tu Mexico with the fruit uf
their unhappy union a little girl called
MacloWn. iiut when she arrived ln
Mexico rho sent the little one 90 The
home " lta grandmother az Tialpnm
ana herself took up residence BOO the
city.
She had not been long IN Mexico
before she attracted the attention % "a
young officer " artillery. Lieutenant
Pedro Cnnt0yn. A first % IL claimed.
that she resisted hiH advances, but the
patience and pcrHlntcnce with which he
pursued his object al last won the day
She surrendered az discretion 90 the
dnahinE young son Of MARI.
About this time Oruca, with the rash
Intention mo- doubt ~ testing her fdcl-
ny to His memory got u friend to write
u letter to her. stating that he had
died. and asking forgiveness Tor all the
trouble he had given her
hut IN the meantime she and the
lieutenant had gone 90 housekeeping
IN Vlvirnda situated IN tenement
house near 10 Casa Empncadora. The
viyienda was of the poorest description.
consisting 81 a single living room.
serving ~ parlor, dining room and
sleeping quarters. and "a small back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

whore he had ieft Maria. and tho two
mon stood face tu face
What DO you want hefcH" asked tho
soldier HterulN The answer ~ the boz
furlHtUl HuluI1ri was un iuaultlng
'plthet on hearing which thH Lieutenant
without moro ado drew hlH pistol and
fired at Orfur1.
The young snlnl1rd with o. single cry
fcil e. tho floor. h'H head Just lying On
tho thraahoid. The bullet had entered
iust below the lower IIp and following
un upward course had ulnughud
through tho vnrcphblic mass and come
out at thH top of thH SKULL
The report 0f the pistol brought Maria
in from tho yard tu find her husband
lying de1d boz s pool OF blood
The young lieutenant went nnd save
himself up t1 inc nearest rHndnrne.
and was taken along with tho cGrrro ~
the man hs had slain 90 thc second
ward police station.
Herr the customary nnta was drawn
un. Cnntoya viii have 90 remain IN
nelem until "a jury trial decides bic fate.
one ~ the most important points 10
Doe cluCidHtsd u whether Maria really
believed her husband 10 b. dend.-Mrxi-
can Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

Was the result Of his oplondid health.
indomitahlc viii and tremendous oncr-
~ are not found where Stomach. Liver.
Kidneys and bowels arc out Of order
II you want these qualities and tho
success they bring. i've DR.. king'e New
Life pills. only 20 cents az Il. G. n. l.
drug nnnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

NV
D. cuba. "'s e,-ffoln
YIN .,,pnd ,hs eastern end Of the
~. ns,,r1a, on the north coast
'iA 'a.s'shfs run. The earliest
,,sore reveals aim highlands
IN clouds. % vague 10 the
~ ~,.,s that none can say where
ssi sky begins The low
i'i , -. southeastern cuba
4 I, natural terraces from the
ifs " ~. bear o. striking roacm-
iH M. ottlneIally tonaccd slopes
y. 4. Y p,rayIan Andes whereon the
W a,r,tsi cocoa. Farther to the
~ ,b,ss hills mount higher and
, y. I'M merged In the dark cloud
- Maestro rangc' while to the
- th,y suddenly disappear IN a
y, a,,p clns to be resumed at
,r Intervals on Che north ahote
A 4. ci,hlas De naracoa' the SANTA
y. ,ri other mountains
A m. hsf1e ft1rhlnk llll " ~, ~, -
. fIti Malsl Che extreme SAs ,.ll
1 a cat1. which ig scphfliei lloii,
A N b. ~ wifi and NATION. , enahi,y,
4 "a 1H the zap aa the W NOV
n I.rsa And we'll @ deserves w.
~ ail iha contrary WINDS tnnt
I'm % frolic here, tossing the
. -. mo b1isieruuH pillows tfAt
M most hardened sea-goefi 70
.t.ir brad upon the waters, lenn-
4 W th. sisamor'a rail- like 80 many
4 ,1-Fss The tan white SHAFT u
A "a frtih5use. IN ihr form of much
a 1000 rieapatra'H Needle, u not I'M
X 4. maaumant erected in washing
. y tsssr ID the Father VI Ills couu-
A .,1.sf f1r the bcacDn-Hignal on the
. tttr Headers ~ history VIII re-
. -. that tho name. West indies,
4 a. srp'Iei nt Point Mnlsl. Column
. INA ID alpha and omega" be-
"A n. M be- had touched the eastern
II Y Asia
THE noRDER-LAND
A, a, Grand Kahn. whom that colos-
. III Marco Polo. had H1 lufidly dis
. N M great admiral came ashore
A - b. dut point upon which he Hot
a ~ ri cuba. and dispatched an
4 ltug 90 the imaginary potcntntc
e. r.Hs and friendly messages.
IA III 2 proved a fruItleH1 expedition,
Il ~ tarF 30 Grand Khan 90 be con.
nd rtr any city 0f mighty proper
"A - nsh A. Polo had romlnccd about,
. ih'f discovery was made, NJ more
n ilrts 10 future generations. Viz.
n Al q tobacco. IN las Caaas' nurra-
H. rHuii "El rflmrn Nlaie De
Il lCoIumbuF First VoyaEe), We
II i.itis as follows! he bchcld sew
b. = DE natives going about with
. tufia in their hands and certain
sl hifbt which they rolled up In a
. 4 itA llgAtas one tud put the other
N INTO lhslr mouths, continually oN-
|rfrf ana pulling out the smoke. A
ID 4 thr they called 'rahaC.' "a name
H. Transferred ~ the weed from
u ~ l11ycs the rolls were made"
Nsif Mali are some extensive ana
D. curious cayefna, which were cvi-
II ~ much ffrduentcd by those old
II smokers, Unfortunately. on ac-
n rai y dangerous reefs and pounding
~ ne steamer does not go near
n IN ior passengers 20 discern more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

n he'd had Itching pilca. Tey'ro tor
rihly annoying. but Buch0u'a Arnlca
salvc will cure the worse case OF Piles
on EARTH n has cured thousands For
Injuries. Palms or Bodily Eruptons tie
the best salvc In the world Price 2ic a
box. cure guaranteed. Sold by y. C.
NJ. l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21
little KNOWN PORTIONS OF CUBA.

.,,,o and Omega, the FirsilPoint Discovered Bar
CAPE =, oinora, and other Northeastern ToNvns-The
49,, province OF Puerto Prineipc-A Colossal North
.a.orean Colonization Scheme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21
NEw CATALOGUE
CliuItCtI WORKS.

Just Issued by the Deaeret News. Send
for free copy. Special terms TO deal
crr, agents and canvaaacra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

church. Il fne casino. theatcr aud sew.
efai ahopa but the dwciiiaEa are few
and shabhy and the citizens look poor
and DISCOURAGED.
1 lg5 miles in q direct line from Boston
aig miles from Norfolk $50 miles from
New Drlrana and only $40 miles from
Miami. no southern Florida. The en-.
trance to NucvitHa bay - winding
river. elk miles long, between high
bluffs. which form sort 81 canyon.
There ia an outer bay named Mayuua-
bo. formed by "a widening of the river
and then the biufa cloag in araln'
until suddenly the superb iruur bay
BE- reached nfty-auvon miles IN
extent. az beautiful us IL
IL surprising. surrounded BY
birh motintaina. stately forests aud
rolf nnmed 70 Puerto Principe principal
porD and SGT up a cross un 20 uoiEhhur-
Ing hsirht IN token or possession. The
nrrt town. founded by Nolaauu0E Va
1913. occupied the present site NJ Nuovl-
taa--u fumbcf- looking port nt the oS-
trcmo southern end of the Immense
shoot Of water Afterwnrda thu Span
i1r,if moved ON Co tho Indian village
Cn1nnn. and later 10 cnmHEury. forty
miles luinndathc place now called
Puerto Principe and capital NJ tho
province ~ the same name Hut The
and nt present, under ~ moro modern
name III san Fernando d. NcuvituH. has
"a population of 0.00O It's sole lmp0rt
aurc H. ln being the port uf entry for
pfinrlpo. and tho place of shipment Tor
the sugar. molasaoa ana hides 0f that
district 4 railway connects % with
the capital, and two trains day run
iurt now. the most interesting thing
concerning Neuvitas to Americans o.
the fact that presently
SEVERAL HUNDRED
OF our countrvmen and women. with
their children and household belongings.
will De- landed here. undrr the auspices
NJ the cuban Land and Steamship
company" OF New York city t1 BEGIN
% now lie IN q strange land. The wide
ly disseminated literature NJ this come
unny reads like tale OF the Arabian
Knights and has caused many q man in
the United States 20 sell bis little farm
and invest the proceeds iu this enter
priac-hns led many q clerk and me-
chnnic 60 give up certainty IN Gods
Country" for the uncrrtnlntlea N this.
The iund prospectus asserts that tho
opportunity offered by the company
IA better than any klundikc, Tor
whereas only one In a thousand Huc-
cetdH In ALASKA. 900 out ~ every thou
sand can succeed In cuba. but does not
explain what may BE- the matter with
the ...-.,aIr-... man. u assures the
reader that anybody may start with
out "a cent, except enough 10 pay the
c0muany'H assessments. and hnd him-
Holf rich in ton years time. and 10
urges parents 10 mako future million
alrca NJ their offspring By buying stock
for the babies.
FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

has been built around tho land side
Of Gihara, but % doel not appear To
have been more effective than the toy
fort In front There IL d little plaza,
fronted by an antique. two-towered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21
THE DESERET WEEKLY NEWS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

"ADDED UPON" (by Nephi Anderson,) bright
interesting story, illustrating the principle OF
pre.eXiStence,
"LECTURES ON THE BOOK OF MORMON
10y DR. Jas C. TALMAGE)
THE SPALDING STORY.
LIFE OF PRESIDENT BRIGHAM YOUNG.
LIFE OF PRESIDENT JOHN TAYLOR,
10y D. II. ROBERTS,
LIFE OF HEBER c. KlMBALL.
10y BISHOP O.. I. WHITNEY,
WHlTNErS POLITICAL WORKS, CHURCH PAM
pHLETS ETC.. ETC.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-27
Wants the Large Sturgeon

G. F. Kelley, a fisherman from Cascade
Locks has been in Portland, trying to
persuade Fish Commissioner Mcclure
to place the limit at which no sturgeon
should be taken below $50 pounds.
"Last season." said Mr.. Kelley, 81
caught a number of sturgeon in my
wheel weighing from 800 to 500 pounds.
The 5O0-pounders brought me $40 each,
and do not like the idea of throwing
such fish back. Besides it is no easy
job to dump 500 pound fish overheard.
It simply takes derrick, the same as it
would to get beef out of the wheel.
t'There is no sale for email surgeons
weighing 100 and 200, but the big ones
are valuable
Mr.. Mcclure explained to him that
the big ones were more valuable to fish
culture than to fish dealer, as one 500
FOUNDER meant 1000, 900 eggs. The
sturgeon of the Columbia are becoming
very scarce. and Mr.. Mcclure thinks if
stringent protective measures are not
passed, the big fish will soon be a
stranger in the waters of this state
telegram,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-27
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.

Dalles Club Minstrels
At the Vogt opera house Jan. 28th.
Reserved seat sale commences Jan. 24A
Additional local on fourth page.
Did you hear about Brown? If you
didn't, you will tomorrow night at the
minstrel show.
Manhattan shirts are sold at A. M.
Williams & Co.'s only. Clearance price
ninety-eight cents,
This morning Saltmarshe shipped q
carload of hogs. which came from North
der, to Troutdale.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
Smith Bros. will meet the class of ladies
who are being instructed in dancing.
Only one more day remains in which
to secure your seats for the minstrel
show. If you should fail to attend you'll
regret it, for it'll be the talk of the
town for months.
A. M. .wnliams & Coz are offering
Manhattan shirts in pretty colored eff
tects at the extremely low price of
niney eight cents eacH One can't make
a mistake buying Manhattan shirts
they're known as lthe best-the best
known.
Captain Edwards and George Fuller,
local inspectors of hulls and boilers, who
have gone into Idaho to inspect new
steamer there and also others on their
trip, will return some time next week
and inspect the ferry boat "Kllckitat." "
Interest in the revival meetings at
the Methodist church is increasing, five
penitents making their way to the altar
last evening, Sunday. both in the
morning and evening, Chancellor Tho
burn, of Por tland, will occupy the
pulpit.
r. B. Hood has been making a num-
Der of improvements in his secondhand
; store, having put in q. new gallery and
neat little Office room He has reduced
the prices on All Of his goods and says
now is the acceptable time to go to
housekeeping.
Senator Dufur was at his desk yester.
day for the first time since Friday, his
absence being occasioned by the sickness
and death of his father-in-law, Jacob
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-27
...UIaieI & Benton
AT THE CAPITOL.
Sugar Beet Bill Failed to Pass House
VIII Visit Agricultural College.

CAPITOL, Salem, Jan 27.--The night
session of the senate passed the follow
Ing house Incorporation bills: Albany,
New Astoria, Port Tillamook, Wallowa,
Nehalem, Marshfield, Bay City and
Drain.
The bill repeating the state fair ap-
preparation was referred in the house.
Pendleton charter bill passed the sen
ate.
Knight registered a motion at the
clerks desk that the vote bill be recon
sidered.
Wheeler county bill was lost yester-
day.
The legislature will go to Corvallis on
February 1st to visit the Agricultural
college.
Sherwin's sugar beet bill failed to pass
the house. Votes-ayes 26; nay 27.
A bill granting Woodburn the right to
license saloons provok ed a hot discus
sion in the house about noon. Cum
mings made some lengthy arguments
against the bill, and it failed to pass.
The session today lasted till l o'clock.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-27

these, two pins crossed and ball, Toe
third tournament begins this evening
and it promises to be a lively one. In
the first contest Baldwin, schanno and
Joe Vogt walked away with the medals.
In the second, Schmidt, Schanno and
Baldwin. It now remains for some
clark horse to step in and knock the
pins out from under these crack players.
\ Wednesday evening Laurel Camp No,
6055, Modern Woodmen of America, was
organized in this city by Deputy High
Chancellor Ii. Boivin. At the time of
its organization the lodge consisted of
thirty-f charter members. The list
of officials is as follows: V. c., @. A.
Campbell; E., F. G. Whitney; B., Geo.
T. Ross w. A., P. G. Daut; c., B. M.
Bennett; I. w., L. H. Bunch; o. W.,
J. R. Reese; board of managers, O. Kin
ersly, T. F. Wood, G. Frazier physician,
o. G. Hollister. All visiting neighbors
are invited to attend the meeting Tues
May evening.
inquiry made at the war department
into the reports of the rapid increase in
the number of smallpox cases among
the American soldiers at Manila, elicits
the assurance that the sick reports, sent
| about twice week by General Otis, ex-
hibit the full extent of the dread disease
so far as the officials themselves know.
The mortality rate is not excessive, but
of course, it is not denied that the
soldiers would be safer at home than
they are at present in Manila, suffering
from homesickness which always follows
protracted waiting without action.
Sir Henry Irving, the greatest TRACE
dian of the present time, is to visit
America next fall, and his tour will be
limited to twenty weeks, when he will
visit all the principal cities. He is par
ticularly anxious to play in San Fran
cisco, but has not as yet made known
his intention regarding The Dalles,
where he should have weeks engage
ment. He is to produce 'Robespierre''
as the feature of his repertoire. Wonder
| if Henry Irving can dance the rag-time
or turn a somersault in the air. If he
fail in this line, the question is, how can
he attract an up to- date'' audience?
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-27

Dalles Club Minstrels
At the Vogt opera house Jan. 2Sth.
Reserved seat sale commences Jan.