davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
ADMIRAL CROWNTNSHTELD'S PLANS.
TO SUBSTITUTE SHORE BARRACKS FOR RFcFrv
ING SHIPS 4 HOSPITAL AT GUAM

Washington. oct. ITO carry the plans ~
Admiral Crowninsh,eld respecting tho substitution
NJ shore barracks for receiving ships IN the Navy.
estimates have been prepared for submission -
Congress covering tho cost NJ tho change. These
for freproof barracks for 100 sailors AZ tho
New-Nork Navy YARD. SSooorl. FOR Tx, barracks
FOR 10 sailors each AT League Island. Norfolk.
Mare Island and Boston. S+"oco each. making "A
total Of g. 40 %
The Medical Department has secured allot
menf Of $1,000 for a hospital and dispensary 80
Guam II appears from the report u the naval
romnandaut flaf with 500 people on Nh" island
there Is not IS single physician and there are no
medical stores outside NJ the ships surgeons and
curnlios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
REVIEWED BY MAYOR QUINCY.

r. was well along IN me afternoon when the ad-
vance guard passed the City Hall where Mayor
Quincy reviewed the INC. End passed up Beacon
NW Al me State House the Admiral and GOV
erra- Wo.l0tf and staT left the line and TOOK mp
Yoe 'lor .r tre STATE House steps. where they re-
ua.rol Wife fhs parade passed IN review on lls
var ~ me Common. whore the colOrs carried by
those regiments which were IN the spanish war
were formally surrendered 70 the State with I'M
rres-+ve ceremonies The exercises viewed
- Admiral Dewey. VINO with Governor Wocott
aff star was escorted 10 the parade ground by
ne mon % ne Olympia. The mass Of people
assembled m the historic field the largest
ina P0s-o- residents have seen IN n long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
nrnncr1rLc coNrENrLoN Ar c4PE ny

Cape May. y j oct. = SpeciaO.-The Demo
cratic County Convention to-day nominated OK
Mavor Joseph . Williams. OF this city for ~
senblv and Leslie s Ludl7m. Of DennsviIe. tor
county Clerk Ludlam has been Deputy Clerk for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

Washington Oct 1.-THE following were among
TIE foI,,r class postrnasters appointed to-day
-Pottersyile r u Lindsoerry
wv. York-sun T ". Mckenzie
Rural free delivery Of mails has been oroerso
established AZ Woburn. Mass, 20 begin Oc'o0s' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
2UaN Papers.

The purpose OF wall paperlng !
to protect and beautify your "ai's'
To do Ibis thoroughly and eneI,
lively Use good and handsome val
naner- That's the kind we keep
and we sell them at lower price,
than thew can be bought Tor else
where For tomorrow.
Bedroom, Dining and ha"
papers. best white back STOCK
none worth less than lOc, Ho
at, per roll
Handsome Gilt Papers, light ana
dark shades: also some reds and
greens. with elegantly blended
borders 70 match, at, per q,
roll
Par.or. Hal. Library and Dining
room Papers. OF most exquisite
s,v.e and co.or.ngs. originally sod
q, 60; tomorrow, a. 10.
rer fo. /OC
A -or..e'e md n7gri1-s-' srlsy
o. rand pressed Tapestry. 10 70
-. and cora ere IS, - IS ABOUT
on.-ha.i excils.y. dealers ouces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
WnbrcW0S.

Here's another chance TO get a
oood umbrella at very low price.
On sale tomorrow, 800 2o-inch
mbrelIas, covered with all
six serge and hne tape edge
Union taiFe,a, made on the best
rods and frames, with choice
assortment Of selected handles for
mcn and women, in pearl, Dres-
den. horn and natural woods,
both plain and silver mounted;
exceptional $50 value; here
tomorrow. your choice, I ED
A. - ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

Af,r tie banquet Governor Wolco'' proposed IN, me
toast. Admiral Dewey and the United s' a. :
Na,,,r The admiral nowledged the toast N a
foye .v.ords The dav thus closed snd ne Admfai
returned 70 hts apartments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
Children 60 Carts,
Dolls and Oous.

VA iOVh ~ w hiiilii l'i
tant to you-yet it's all the
world to the little tots. why
not make them happy when
pennies and nickels will do
it?
For Monday. special, We offer:
Reclining Go Carts. the famous
Haywood Bros Il Wakehe ID make,
bodies are Of latest designs
and gearing OF newest pattern, are
fr.i ro.. and have reed seats, re-
Ginning backs, rubber tire steel
wheels, handsomely snished,
unique Go-Cart, regularly worth
3D. $50 4, 'P''''. Tor Mon 5. %
Dolls Go-Carts, FULL size Dolls
Go-Carts, handsomely made OF
reed, have four steel wheels and
are nicely sheliackcd; regularly
worth 75c.; special for IN.
Monday at SOC
Dolls Carriages. made strongly
OF reed, really SOC. value; OK
special a: <SC
Dolls. KID Body Dolls, with
flowing hair, movable eyes and
teeth TIA, show; also Join'ed Dolls,
with aowing hair, movable eyes,
and teeth that show; size NIX
u inches; your choice At TOC
Railways. This toy includes 4
c.ock-work engine, tender, Two
cars, and railway tracks, strongly
built and handsomely paint TX
ed, Monday special d, i OC
Iron Toys. Fire Engines for
boys, with three ga..oping horses
and men, nicely painted, worth
a, least Soc, Monday Ok
special at q 90
Horse Reins. Some are made
Of solid leather and have I'VE
bells, regularly Soc. 90.
special a OOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
UroSs Olfmmfn9S.

Early in season there was
some difference ofopinion as
to whether or not dresses
will be trimmed this fall
and winter. There : none
now. Dresses are being
trimmed very much so in
deed and We are selling
enormous quantities. It's
not by accident either
prices like these have every
thing to do with it.
A large assortment Of Fancy silk
and Nohair Passe- no.
menterie. per yard roc
A fall Inc Of black and co'or.d
Spangled Trimming.
IL, TO ? inches wide, per Op.
Yard wv
SpangIed Trimming, one 7.
row, per yard 10
Fancy Reveres and Garni-
lures. in white and gold and
iridescent. for evening / IN
and street wear, CSC 10 IL ~
Black Velvet Stock Collars.
studded with steel naiiheads. and
s'eoi fringe worth 500 I 70
e5-h, At |/O
Black Soutaohe, p yds. m.
Fur Tails. in squirrel ard -.
imitation mink, each roc
l-inch Fur Trimming. n
silver and brown conY o.
also imitation ermine &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
AT THE ArGoNQt1N CLUB

TIE days events for the Admiral ended WIN a
reception and banquet AZ the algonquin club FOL
lowing the menu at the banquet
Csnapks a Ia suedois"
AWort,isco
Marine en- ktals Algonorir
'rs'tsu v.yneau lNHs
Pofage a la renaissance
ligl,ilettes Of Spanish nacH'Ie' N"''""
CucuH.bcrs.
Small dollhouse chickens
Pcirrcery q Srero SEE.
Pornues Chateau.
Green peas
Rwsethreads a Ia Pnrsienne
TerraYin. Maryland
We Chsndon BTut Imperial
Artichalts tarigoulle
Sorhe "a Admiral
WollcOck Rrilf
aue escarole. TnsyohhalN
RamcQGins % fronaee
Glaces fantasies
Tirrheles Ia Nesselrof'
Ca'esuX Assorfis
Fruits
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

Riders have made another engagement with the Union Stars for tomorrow and feel confident they will do a little busi- ness with them. They predict that after their next charge the individual ity of the Union Stars will be as indis- tinct as the particular members of the milky way.
 CURED BY CLIMATE. Mr. H. E. Briggs of Madison, Wis, spent last winter in Phoenix and recovered his health, which had been impaired by too close application to business in the harsh. climate of Wisconsin. He has now begun the practice of law in Pueblo. Colo. and the Chieftain of that city gives him the following compIi- mentary notice: Fl. F. Briggs, for many years a prominent attorney of Madison, Wis, has opened offices for the practice of law in the new Pope block. MT. Briggs was a member of the Wisconsin legislature from 1890 to 1892 and was United States district at tOrney in the same state from 1894 to 1896, and was honored with a special appointment at the expiration of his term to fill a vacancy. A change of climate being recommended to him on
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

In this line, as in every other. we show the largest assortment in the city. Here is our assortment today:
 ROQUEFORT.
 GORGONZOLLA.
 ROMAN.
 CLUB HOUSE.
 IMPORTED SWISS.
 NEW YORK FULL CREAM.
 PINEAPPLE.
 EDAM.
 In the French Cheese Factory pro- ducts we have the following. put up in packages. wrapped in tin foil. Re cefved fresh twice a week: NEUFCHATEL, 10 cents per pack age.
 GERMAN BREAKFAST. 10 cents per package.
 SIERRA, 15 cents per package. CAAIEAIBERT, per wooden drum, 4Oc FROMAGE DE ERIE. soc per cheese.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

AFTER THE FIREWORKS MON DAY NIGHT COME TO THE RE- PUBLICAN OFFICE, ENJOY OUR FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER OF FICE HAS TO OFFER IN THE WAY OF UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

account of his health he came west and after a year spent in Arizona and southern California recuperating he has located in Pueblo. where he will be warmly welcomed in business, pro- fessional and social circles.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church fairs or socials, will not be printed Tn the Republican except when paid for.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, al lays all pain. cures wind collie and IS the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twen- ty-fiVe cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

Oysters. Game and Poultry at The New Place.
 WILLIAMS & HAFFNER.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

McKelligon's where you can get the finest handmade sour mash, bourbon
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

If your appetite needs to be stimu- lated go to Tribolet's meat market. In the big cooling rooms are chops and steaks and roasts and boiling pieces. fresh and tempting.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
5:3O a. m. 5.2O D. m
DAILY BULLETIN.

Reports received at Phoenix. Ariz-, on November 27, 1899. Observations taken at all stations at a. m., 18th meridian time.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

For interior and exterior decorations see Buxton's novelties before buying elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

For excellent meals at reasonable prices go to Coffee AIS restaurant. Everything in season. Short orders speciality.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
NEWS
 OF THH
 TOWN
PHOENIX WEATHER

The following weather conditions pre- vailing in Phoenix yesterday were re- ported by the United States weather bureau:
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

Strictly high grade-"The New Place" Al and Theo. and Il West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
LOCAL BReViTlES.

Wanted. immediately, girls and boys to fold paper at this office.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

Novelties in decorations. Banners strings of "Old Glory" Shields and Lanterns at BuXton's.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

List your property with E. A. spaul- ding, office No. fl, West Adams street
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

Try a broiled tenderloin steak at Coffee AIS. Everything first-class.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

See Buxton before buying your dec orations.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
Don't Fail to Read This ]!
We are going to move about the first of January, and we are dnxlOuS to re- duCe our stock.

During the next five weeks we want to sell our entire enormous stock of CHRISTMAS GOODS, consisting of QUADRUPLE PLATED SILVER GLASSWARE,
 CHINA,
 DRESSED DOLLS, ADDRESSED DOLLS, BIG DOLLS,
 LITTLE DOLLS, LONG DOLLS,
 SHORT DOLLS,
 FAT DOLLS,
 LEAN DOLLS,
 WHITE DOLLS and BLACK DOLLS.
 DRUMS,
 DOLL BUGGIES,
 BOYS WAGONS,
 TOYS,
 TRUMPETS, etc. It is our purpose to sell these goods at bottom prices. and while our room is not half large enough to display our goods, yet we will do our best to wait on every one. Every one is invited to call and look our store over.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

WILLIAM G. BURNS. Observer, Weather Bureau
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

Dr. R. E. Holbrook, dentist, over the postofice.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-10-05

windows showed a very bright
hued assortment of neckwear and
other haber-dasher goods, in blue
and white surroundings. .and it
may readily be imagined made a
very pretty appearance. The 9TH
er was trimmed in cerise, having
white framework to the back in
each Of the squares of which, as
well as about the sides and in the
bottom of the window, a numbsE
Of garments were displayed.
The arrangement; Of the windows
was by no means all there was of
preparation for the opening. To
the very back end of the dry goods
room the goods were tasteiully
displayed on counter and shelf TO
best advantage. Tom Byrd, too,
in the clothing department, had
been active and while all the Ia
dies may not have complimented
his department with visit, those
who did agreed with the gentle
men that his efforts had been di-
rected to good purpose.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-10-05
NO INDIVIDUAL OWNERSHIP.

Some citizens are slow 10 recog-
nize the fact that there is no such
thing as private ownership of land
in the Cherokee nation. In a
sense ali the lands embraced in its
limits are public domain, and no
one owns even a town lot. The
Cherokee constitution says: 1.-THE
lands of the Cherokee nation shall
remain common property" and
that constitution still stands and
has not abated a tithe in so far as
the ownership of land is concerned.
The incorporation of town under
the federal law does not change
the status of the land titles in the
least. Until the Cherokees be-
come party to the transaction nc
change can ever take place in that
common title, either.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-10-05
WHO ARE IN TRoUBLE9

With all the noise that is being
made about ihe trouble" the in
ter;Gr department is causing by the
collection of the poor little royalty
due the Indians, and the "great
hardship" that is being wrought
upon certain people, the fact
should not be forgotten tn at the
only people in trouble are the VIC
lators of the law. The citizen who
is content to live in the bounds Of
law has no uneasy feeling what
ever, and he is in no danger of
molestation. The police have had
no trouble with the quiet, law
abiding citizen; it has been tn ose
who have undertaken to ride rough
shod over the laws of the country,
and who have openly defed the
demands of those whose duty it
was to enforce the law that have
gotten into trouble.
The same may very properly be
said with reference to those who
are in the tolls charged with the
sale of ''mist" and other intoxi-
cants. These people ara in trou-
bic simply because they are VIC
latOrs of the law, and for no other
reason. Ii is true, however, that
it looks little hard that the chief
VIOlators at Wagner and Musko-
gee can hide behind the city
authorities and defy the federal
courts and run "wide open, while
ali the little outside country fell
lows are arrested and their goods
confscated. But the fact still re-
mains that nobody is in trouble
save the violators of the law.
"The way of the transgessor is
hard -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-10-05
THE WAY sTRAwS POINT.

The question as to who are in
truders in the Indian country is in
a fair way of settlement, and the
government is now at work along a
line that will mean definite results.
A great many, both members of
the different tribes and non citi-
zens, have assumed that the Indian
Territory was thrown open to set
tlement by the enactment of the
Curtis law. That this view is in
correct will perhaps be fully dem
onstrated before the interior de-
partment gets through with the
collection of tribal revenues. The
provisions of the Curtis law with
reference to white settlers was in
tended for the protection of people
who were legally resident here and
not in violation of law. The laws
in force over the Indian country
were not suspended by the enact
ment of the Curtis law, and it is
Just as much in violation of law
for a white non-citizen to engage
in business in the Indian country
without the consent of the Indians
now as it ever was. The govern
ment has been long time acting
in this matter, but the very ext
gencies Of the case have compelled
the agents of the government to
act at last. The man who can not
show a legal residence in the In
dian Territory may find 10 his cost
that the laws have not been abol-
ished. "We shall see what we
shall see."
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-10-05
INDIAN REVENUE.

The recent events in connection
with the collection of revenue due
the Cherokee nation as royalties
on hay, coal, cattle. merchandise
etc, by the United States authori-
ties opens an interesting series of
problems. When the Curtis bill
became law the Indians natur-
ally felt that a great injustice had
been done them, In that their rev.
enues were thereby cut of. and as
their laws could not be enforced
either IL law or in equity in the
courts, they we're without remedy
The righteousness of the course
being pursued by the interior de
partment must certainly be con-
ceded by all thoughtful and fair
minded people, both Indian anc
white, throughout the country. Il
is an act of good faith on the par
of the government, and it is but
simple justice that the Indians
should not be deprived OF one sin
gle iota of their rights under The
laws and treaties in force in thii
country at the time OF the passag
of the Curtis bill.
To assume that the Indians hav
no right to the revenues due then
from the sale Of their hay, Goa
timber and the grazing Of thel
lands. together with other take;
simply because their courts wer
aboiished, is unwarranted an
would be a great injustice to tn
tribes.
At the rate the taxes are now b'
ing collected and placed to tn
credit of the Cherokees, by the tim
allotment comes the tribe will hsF
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-10-05

which the man who pays it trans
acts his business. 1t would seem
that this money, or portion of it,
at least, might well be converted
into a common school fund, for
the benefit of all the presiding ter
ritory.
"At present few of the incor-
porated towns and cities of the
territory are struggling heroically
in an effort to establish and main
tain free schools for all the child
rem, but they are embarrassed by
the fact that they are dependent
solely upon funds derived from
taxes upon personal property, the
title to all the real estate in the
territory being vested in the In
dians and is non-taxable.
Congress ought to be induced
to give this matter serious consid-
Grafton, for conditions here are
serious and anomalous. 1t can be
claimed that congress would be
establishing a dangerous precedent
by affording relief to the residents
of the territory, for no other por-
tion of the United States presents
circumstances and conditions sim
liar to those existing here. The
jails of the territory are filled to
overfowing, and the government
is being urged to build more jails
and peni:entiaries. Let congress
make it possible to establish free
schools in every town and town
ship in the territory, and crime
and criminals will become less ex-
pensive TO the government
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-10-05
THAT JUDICIAL APPOINTMENT.
A "Tiome Rule" Story and Probably
a Story Only.

Strong pressure is being brought
to bear on the president TO have
him appoint bonafide resident OF
the territory to succeed Judge
Springer, whose term expires in
December. These gentlemen be
lieve that the president should
stand by the plank in the St. Louis
platform which stands out for
home men for home offices-home
rule. Whether the president viii
hold to this in this case or not is
not known, but it is known that
there are men in the territory emil
nently qualified to fl the position.
1t has been impossible to learn
anything about the presidents
intention, in fact it is doubtful if
be has given the matter more than
a passing thought, his time being
occupied with affairs OF far more
Importance TO the success Of the
party at the next election. !
think it can be safely said that
Judge Springer will continue TO
exercise the functions Of judge for
some time after his actual term
expires Washington Cor. Mus
kogee Times.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-10-05

handsome sum to their credit.
1t may be many years before these
Indian nations are entirely abol-
ished and final settlement made
with them, and it is an encourag-
ing sign to see the United States
government showing good faith to
them in the collection of revenues
due them. 1t may mean the be-
ginning of a new and better era
for the Indian, who has been wont
to believe himself a hopeless and
much abused party.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-10-05
BADGETFS OPENING.
A Successful EndeaVOr in
Every Respect,

In view of last nights display
1t would seem that there is to be
no abandonment of millinery open
ing's in Vinita, however much the
subject is discussed by those upon
whom falls the labor of preparing
for them. The heads of all the
departments at Badgett Mercantile
Co.'S. have been actively at work
for week and from appearances
they have been planning
for very much longer
time. In any event, the decora-
tions tnally worked out, particu-
larly in arrangement of the four
windows, would indicate as much
1t was hard to determine which
was the handsomest and nearly
everyone who attended the open
ing made repeated inspections,
evidently in an endeavor to salts
fly themselves on this point. The
millinery department was of course
the center of attraction and CON-
petition was sharp between Mr..
Berger on one side giving out roses
TO the ladies and carnations to the
gentlemen, and Miss RavencrOft,
Miss Masterson and Miss Maxwell
on the other, showing the new
hats, ribbons, feathers, etc. All
were kept busy. The millinery
display was a beautiful one and it
is not surprising that Mr.. Badgett
and his assistants were thoroughly
satisfied with the compliments
passed upon It.
The millinery window was tain
med in cerise, the new shade of pink
which is now so popular, natural
ferns, the upper portion tastily
festooned with ribbons. massive
horseshoe of black ostrich tips in
the center while around the sides
and suspended from the top al oe-
casional feather, bird or wing, pro-
ducing very pleasing effect. A
few hats, and very few, most or
all of them Paris made, were dis
played in the window, aud this
lack of over-display prevailed in
all the show windows.
A blue window was arranged on
the dry goods side, bordered with
black velvet ornamented with au-
tumn leaves, a throw of chiffon
here and there, black colums in
the back corners, between them a
perfectly fashioned Tyre. in white
silk with green foliage trailing over
it. A half dozen or so pieces of
silk, arranged in pyramidal shape
finished perhaps the handsomest
window ever shown in Vinita.
One of the clothing department
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-10-05
Could not Reach Importers.

1t is naturally puzzling ques-
ton how a royalty is to be collect
ed on hay that is cut by a citizen,
or by his consent, from his pro
rata share Of land. The Curtis
bill says be is to enjoy all the ben-
efits of his share.-Claremore
Progress.
Not so very "puzzling." The
Cherokee nation adopted the sys-
tenn of export duties. instead of
import, the object being tariff "for
rovsnue only" This was not be-
cause the Cherokee council was
democratic, but for considerations
of expediency.