davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1900-04-18
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF = NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
Q. 5. LAsD orrles. L.Ssa La, !. Co, eosO.

o. s. LASD OFFICE. LAMAR Coto.
April 9. 1900.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Numa r. Vidal,
" OF Holly. Colo, has fled notice of tntentinu
% make Hnai proaf on his dcsert land claim Ne.
Is2 for the sWt, Of Sec. 1 and Wtt NNis Sec. u,
Twp Il =. Rus. % ". 9th 4, NJ. IN Colo, befOre
the Register aud Receiver q Lamar, Colo, on
saturday, the 18th day Of May. 1906
He uagnss tho following witnesses 20 prove
the cuutiess irrigation and reclamation of said
land lewis NJ. Gre. George ". Stevens nnd
John Duncan. Of Holly, Colo, and John A. VIII
lism-. Of Lamar. Colo.
afi-mi6 W. 4. MERErLL. Register.
The Lamar register., 1900-04-18
NarIsE ron pifEF.fes13,9ss

NOTICE Is hFreby given tilaF the following
~ named setslerii slied actice u his inten-
ton tDiits he isil peUQf 10 support Of his claim,
ald that aid Broaf wiil be uiHiie bagorethe Itrs-
istcF 4ua secsf 81 LafgaE alO., on IhaFBaay.
Ngy u. iHp viz ztiborfc W. Cole. II i. No itia.
ips 5tss y y. X scr. =, Aya. = s. os RHs % W.
9Th T.. y. in 'o'ofdro,
lie ntaaes tIl gullVwing v-itHessCs to prove his
continuous resi- tansF uPlH and cultivation of
said land, ytl; Nillia1 q Airl Hgf9 sn,iNiilisIu
~ N!ls1 ~ 9tauaiA 3F3rEs j. Feast AMI kus
~ Coates Ut Lamar Eeic.
oil usg MA, MgrHtlJ. Register.
The Lamar register., 1900-04-18
TIMBER CULTURE FINAL PRooF-NoTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
.. 5. LAsp orrlcr. L.nan, coLo

US. LAND OFFICE, LAMAR, CoLo.
April 2, 1900.
NOTICE Is hereby given that James L. Rhodes
~ has filed notice of intention to make final
proof before the Register and Receiver Uat
their office IN Lamar, Colo, on Monday. the nth
day of May. 1900 on timber culture applicatio
No. IasI, for the lots and 1 and EH SWia
section No. IS. in township No. q :, range No.
45 W., 9th p. NJ. in Colorado.
He names witnesses; stephen Scott. \.
Rhodes. Willis King and E. Z. Pike. all of La
ai-mg w. A. MERRILL, Register.
The Lamar register., 1900-04-18
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
.. 5. LAsp orrlen. LAnan. coLe

.. S. LAND OFFICE, LAMAR. CoLo.
April 9. 1900.
NOTICE is hereby given that Sarah W. Mark
IN ham nf Lamar. Colorado. has filed notice
OF intention to make proof on her desert-la land
claim No. 10s. for the SEk and VIZ NElS and
81 NV sec. 10. Twp. 81 >. Rng. - W. 9Th P.
NJ In 20 o before the Register aud Recover at
Lamar. Cuio., on Friday. the 18th day of May,
1919.
She names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation snd reclamat tion OF said
land: Charles o. DnuHefi. John A. Williams.
John Hinriehsen, Of Lamar. Colo. and John
Duncan of Holly, Colo.
au-ni6 WA. MERRILL. Register.
The Lamar register., 1900-04-18
DESERT LAND HLEAt, FEo6F- NOTICE
E0R PURErCATI0S.
- - - orrIrE.

i-tH Az tpl.0-, Aprtt y. teeu.
NOTICE II hVFgh3 given tllat falin Hiurichsrn,
af Lamar, Colo. has ileduEtice of intention
20 make Yrant on HE t5sEett-lanu claim No. ES3
sec, u and nv y NNs : Section No. 10, Town
rhip No. "a S., Range No. 46 w. 9TH r n. in Colo
rsdO, before tho Register and Receiver At Lamar,
Colo, on Friday, tho 18th day OF May, 1900
He npfucs the following witnesses TO prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of said
Innd: Charles o. OOunell, John A, Williams aud
L, NJ. Mark ham, OF Lamar, Colo, and John
Duncan, Of Holly. Colo.
aIl-rul6 WA. MERRILL. Register.
The Lamar register., 1900-04-18
FOR Sale.

One first-class water right in Fort
Lyon Canal, easy terms.
G. b. THoafAy
See our samples Champion Bind
ers aud Mowers before you buy. Can
show you why they are tho best
". L. MARTIN.
The Lamar register., 1900-04-18
DESERT AND FINAL PROOF = NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
L. 5. LSSn OFFICE. LAnAK, Colo.
April o, 1880.

Q. 5. LtND uFFfcE, LAhtAR, t.oIO.
April Q, 1880.
NOTICE Is hereby given that George W.
" Stevens, of Holly Colo. hns hled notice OF
his intention 20 make proof on his desert land
claim No. lEs for the SEA Section and NEA
Of Section II In Township Il $, Range
" W. sch r NJ. in Colorado, before the
Register and Receiver at Lamar. Colo, On
Saturday the 18th day Of May, 1850.
he names the following witnesses TO prove the
cofaplete irrigation and reclamation of said
lands John Duncan, Nunia T. Vidal and Lewis
n. Gee. Of Holly Cello. and John A. Williams.
of Lamar. Colorado.
ali NILS W. A. MKKKIi.L. Recover.
The Lamar register., 1900-04-18
aadltinnaI Loeal 60.

t. n ALr-A+t
new line q picture ipouldings
". J.. Jolsastons
Electric iron wagon wheels 20 or
Dec Exclusive agency. " Z Mav.ia
second band wagon fdr sale, 81
good condition. Inquire q c G.
Iiadilsston.
Dr A, W seablry. phy sieian and
srrrsoa. 0iiiee - northeast corner
|oi iuiou Hotel. Rooms 3 and IS
Martin Graham IS up from Ora
asda. attending to various business
matters and incidentally attending
the sessiuRs 81 court.
O G. Hess came down from La
Jnula on Monday afternoon, SO rs 10
bs here at the opening OF District
court on Tuesday He is attorney.
representing some litigsnts.
Wrisht's Original Nashville stu.
asnts combined with Gideon's Min
strrI Carnival ? big minstrel shows
IA one-wiIl he the attraction at the
opera house Wednesday. April %.
Jamie Pike left on Saturday for
CArrizo. where he will help in the
store Of his father E T. Pike He
veut down with Harry Homan. who
took load OF goods down for the
store.
Dan Eessee, who has been in Las
Aninias aud Denver for several weeks.
came ia on No. . Monday. He is
oue Of the jurors drawn 10 serve at
the present term OF tho District
court
d. + Cooper is hssing stone
i5anastion put around his lots whore
be iesides- A neat fence will be
placed on top Of the stone, and the
will add much TO the
|apPearanee Of the promises
Mpndsy afernoou Mr. F. r Pike
received word that his son Jamie,
Nas qui.a sick al the dinner station
| lie Immediately started for that
place To take care OF bim- II WAS
|Eeportsd that Jamie had the measles.
NJ " Eddlasnan. who resides at
Las Animas, Colorado, bot is inter
ssssd ia sotns real estate in Lamar,
Was here last Thnrsday looking
|a'uund II. was murh Impressed
Fsith the substantial growth made
siace hts last visit.
Next Sunday morning, the easter
(ssryiees which weEe 20 have been
tsld last Sunday, will be rendered
b the Methodist church, weather
etnittiug 10 the evening Rev
hauekey will preach uPoa THE
Go~pel Ship" Hymns 10 be used
se No. 72n, ISL aud so. Every
k7iy iavitsd TO attend
The decorations 10 the windows of
bar merchants the past week were
fury tassily arranged. and most ali
bad Aa .'Esstsrr character. The
Hindows Of Franz Bros, W. J. Johu-
F,on and ". q. Boyd were specially
Fcautifal and appropriate OF course
PIE millinery Windows were perfect
dreams. in the way OF honnets.
The weather last Sunday was such
hAt ths ladies did not get to wear
heir Easter hats, aud in fact, most
p them had 10 stay at home bow
per. IS announced in another place,
he Easter exercises which were TO
haye been rendered at the Methodist
fhurch last Sunday morning were
0stpoued and will be given next
Puniay morning. The ladies will
ave another chance, il the rain will
feep away.
Messrs David b. Novels, George /
Y. Burk, Wallace Robinson and
John W. Paxton, who have become
nown a. the Indiana people, " com
i"ted another deal the latter part OF
Ast week whereby they became the
k"ners OF the business OF Morton
firain. This involved the invest
eat OF quite a large sum, and the
p HHHE Il y . H..
The Lamar register., 1900-04-18
When in Lamar Stop at
< The Lamar House x
HA LONG, Proprietor
h. a. LONG, Proprietor

The hotel has been thoroughly renovated and renished
and will be in frsclass style Special induce
ments will be offered to the country trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19

commanders-in -chief Of American
squadrons against frequent changes In
officers ana crews. which have occurred
on vessels under their command
"Rear-Admral Remey, commanding
the Asiatic station declares that fire.
quent changes of officers and crows
have initiated against the efficiency Of
the fleet TO a serious extent but every
effort Is now made 90 reduce these to
the minimum OF necessity
Rear Admiral Farquhar commander
in-chIef Of the North Atlantic station,
reports that 1T Is painfully evident
that frequent changes in the roster Of
both officers and crews Of cruising yes
sells tend to lower their efficiency and
morale In view Of the deficiency IN
the number OF command officers and
the frequent changes made necessary
thereby, II is especially desirable that
az least the chief and first class petty
officers should be detailed for and re-
main on board OF the same ship for
fun cruise whenever such can be done"
II has been decided that Rear Ad-
miral Kautz shall remain IN command
of the Pacific squadron until he retircs
In February. When he hauls down his
flag. Rear Admiral Casey viii assume
command.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19

moved and the sIecpers taken away or
burned Some few rails have been
found, but SO FAR the greater portion
have disappeared.
The worst damage. however was To-
the great bridge over the Peh Tang
river This was a fine span iron struc-
ture with tresue approaches and u De-
reported 20 Doe damaged 800 badly as 60
practically require reconstruction. The
stone abutments have been weakened
by explosives and the entire structure
ie I'm bad condition The scarcity Of
sunples, makes the task of restoring
the line of shan Hal Kwan q difficult
one and 10 IS believed Will nccessitate
some effort 10 keep the port Of Taku
open this winter. River men saw this
win be extremely difficult owing 20 the
shalloWuess Of the water over the bar
and OF the narrow and tortuous chan
mel a boat OF sufficient power and
draught 10 keep the Ice clear Of the
channel could hardly be uavlgated,
II 10 is found Impossible 20 restore
the Peh Tang bridge. II is now said
that am effort win be made 90 operate
the railway from both ends and tran
ship at the Peh Tang river over the
ice.
The line from Yang Tsun 10 Pekin Is
progressing slowly. TIE British Ger
mans and japanese are at work on
different sections hut here again the
scarcity Of materials Is retarding re-
construction and there Is little pros
pect that operations will be begun for
az least two months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
AVIATION OF WHISKY DRINKERS
Internal Revenue Commissioner Says
Germans Are Becoming one.

New York, Nov. ia special TO the
World from Washington says;
Germany Is rapidly becoming q ma,
ton OF whisky drinkers. according TO
the report OF Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue Wilson. More distilled spirits
are expressed from this country 20 Ger
many than TO any foreign country. The
Germans, apparently, are partial TO
bourbon whisky IN preference to rye.
During the year ending June 30 1900.
Al. $50 gallons Of bourbon, ana l3h5tt
gallons OF rye whisky We're sent 70 the
German empire.
Africa buys more rum from the
United States and leads the list I'm the
expectation OF that article, having been
supplied with 1889 gallons England
ranks next In the consumption Of Amer
lean rum with 303b34 gallons
Very little whisky distilled In the
United states is sent TO England. The
report shows that the subjects Of the
queen bought only 1Sl gallons Of bour-
bon and 2.S22 Of rye.
The only countries which did not buy
any American whisky were Japan,Spainn
o. Venezuela.
The Philippine islands are beginning
70 use the American product, as H.
264 gallons OF bourbon, and 3,S22 gallons
Of rye were shipped there during ths
last fiscal year.
Japan. Canada, Central America,
Mexico and China were the largest US
ers Of alcohol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
VIII II REcoME PopULAR.
How DO You Ike rhla New Fad


Vegetarlans. anu-coffee drinkers and
food cronlSs OF every description, must
now take back seat i0r a new fad has
the floor
A society has recently been formed,
thefmembers Of which pledge them
selves 20 eat no food whatever that has
been cooked They claim that uncooked
food Is the only rational healthful diett
that our remote ancestors ate no cooked
food and therefore III we DO the same,
yigor and health win Doe our reward.
Raw meat. raw potatoes. raw wheat,
raw eggs raw everything. Is the entic-
lng bin of fare held out 90 the enthusi-
astlc food crank OF the future and the
society proposes TO establish rcstaur-
ants in he larger cities where this de-
lightful menu may boz served daily.
Modern cooking Is often dyspepsia
producer. because we lry s1 many foods
which shOdl be baked roasted. hroilod
or t1ilel, fried food Is indigo stihlc be-
cause puti pa, tlCle of food n ucasad
In h.. grease which the digestive Juices
~ The stomach can not easily pene-
trate. but D, Opcrly cooked food Is more
easily di,.ttt than the same lr0d un-
cooked. and we predict for The new fad
N.rv limited following.
The real CaUFe of nligas tom is the
lack OF Hydrochloric acid and peptones
m the stomach so that n0 matter how
well cooked the food Il can not be well
digested unless the gastric juice is
abundant and contains the necessary
amount OF peptones 60 dissolve the
food
Therefore the most sensible cure for
poor digestion is 10 take after each
inral some safe and reliable digestive
Ike Stusrts Dyspepsia Tablets which
supply peptones 10 dig $50 the meat and
eggs ana dastase 90 digest the bread.
potatoes and similar starchy foods
Laxative medicines never cure indl-
gesti0u because they have mo- digestive
effect whatever upon the food: on the
other hand II the food s properly d.
gested there viii be mo- need OF laxa-
tiyes. gord digestion does away with
constipation.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
pure asepiic pepsin government fesO
diastase and the digestive elements
which weak stomachs lack and they
cure Indigestion by assisting the over
worked. rundown stomach I'm us hard
work. until IL Is restored 10 its normal
condition when the tablets are no long
en- needed but there are thousands Of
robust men and women who never eat
a meal without taking one or two Of
Stuarts Tablets because bv so doing
they can eat what they please and
when they lease and be free from any
bad after effects
Stuatt's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by druggists every where In the Unit
ed States, Canada and Great Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
A CASHIERS DEFALC ATION
Frank NJ, Brown Lives a Fast Life and Steals
Over Two Hundred Thousand Dollars.
A Gay Widow, whom He sighted
for Another Woman, Peached
ON Him,

Cincinnati. o.. Nov 1S.-United states
Bank Examiner Tucker today took pos
session Of the German National bank
at Newport KY, and posted a notice
that the bank would remain closed
pending an examination. He also an
nounced unofic'ally that Frank NJ.
Brown the assistant cashier. was miss-
inc. and that partial investigation
showed that be was short about S2Ol, .
900.
Brown, who Is the son OF Paris G..
Brown, eX-mayor Of Newport. and one
OF the leading business men OF Cincln-
natl has been with the bank Tor
eighteen years and was one Of It's
most trusted men. Experts state that
his operations extend over a period Of
ten years. lie left on a vacation last
wednesday. and Is supposed 10 be out
OF the country. IL Is generally believed
that he has taken with him a consld-
cradle sum OF money.
Brown, II Is alleged has lived a fast
life. with wine, women and gambling
In his repertoire Ills career was cut
short by a Jealous woman, who made
his doings known 20 the banks off,
cials. Browns alleged shortage had
been rumored for some time, but the
bank officials and directors have re-
peatedly declared that his accounts
were correct, and that everything was
all right
Brown, who IS O widower visited
Yellowstone park last summer. and a
certain Cincinnati woman wanted 90
accompany him. but this was denied
her. When she ascertained some time
afterWard that another woman was
with Brown on his western trip. the
Cincinnati woman gave the bank off,
Cials information that brought about a
crisis The only farewell letter that
Brown Is known 20 have left was 20
this woman. whose apartments are on
Ninth street In Cincinnati, and In this
letter he admits that he had secured
about an that he could get. and at the
time had come 10 say farewell.
Brown was great poker player,
with the limit never too high. and he
has been a plunger on horse races
for years. His bets on the races were
frequently too high FOR the pool rooms
In Coyingt0n KY, and he had brokers
IA both Chicago and New York.
The officers OF the German National
bank are wealthy and responsible men,
and they VIII be able TO make the
losses good.
The First National bank Of Newport
was wrecked two years ago by Cashier
Youtsey and now with the German Ma
tlonal closed Newport has but one bank
left
The German National bank has
about 1900 deposItors. among them be-
Ing The nine buildings associations that
have savings OF many poor people
These classes talked more today about
the statements given ont last Thurs
day and since then than about Mr.
Browns defalcatons. Brown wrote to
q woman In Cincinnati that he was
bound for South America. but the En-
Quirer win say tomorrow that II has
good authority FOR saying that Brown
sailed from New York yesterday, and
that his destination Is China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
oLEoMARGARINE BILL.
VIII be Among First Matters TO be
Considered by Congress.

New York, Nov. 19-One OF the fret
orders 10 be considered when Congress
convenes, says a Tribune dispatch from
Washington, win be the oleomargarine
bill, reported to the House from the
committee on agriculture by Mr.. Henry
Of Connecticut. 1t was introduced by
Mr.. Grout OF Vermont IN December,
1899. II provides that all articles known
as oleomargarine, butterine imitation
butter. or imitation cheese or any sub
stance In the semblance of butter. or
cheese not the usual product Of the
dairy and not made exclusively OF pure
and unadulterated milk or cream,
transported into any State or Territory,
and remaining therein for use. CON
sumption, sale or storage therein. shall
upon the arrival within the limits Of
such State or Territory. be subject 70
the operation and effect Of the laws Of
such state or Territory enacted In the
exercise OF Us police powers TO the
same extent and In the same manner
az though such articles or substances
had been reproduced In such State or
Territory and shall not be exempt
therefrom by reason OF being introduced
therein 10 original packages or other
wise.
There Is a provision that nothing in
this act shall Doe construed 20 permit
any State % forbid the manufacture or
sale of OleOmargafine In q separate and
distinct form and IN such manner as
win advise the. consumer OF It's real
character free from coloratiOn or lngre-
dent that causes lt TO look like butter"
In the second section it h provided
that the tax upon ole0margariue as
prescribed IN section s Of the act Of
1899 shall De ouc-fourth Of a cent
pound when the same Is not c0l0red.
but when col0red 10 imitation Of butter,
the tax TO be paid by the manufacturer
shall be ten cents @ pound 20 be levied
or collected in Accordance with the pro-
visions Of said aot. The committee IN
their report state that "the people have
ample cause for alarm at the tremon-
dous Illegal growth Of the oleomargar-
Inc traffic IN this country I'm the last
few years which now appears TO have
reached proportions beyond the power
Of the States % regulate or control, and
the present federal laws are apparently
altogether inadequate Tor the emergen-
cy."
The members OF the committee ac-
cordingly recommend the Gr0ut bin as
Offering the best practical solution OF
the difficulty This subject has at
uacted attention Tor a good many
years, the dairy interest contending
that the act % 1856 did not 20 far
enough, and the oleomargarlne manu-
factuters and dealers that Il afforded
sufficient protection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
HAY.PAUNcEFoIE TREATY.
Administration Will Vigorously Pres
for It's Ratification.

New York, Nov. 19.-Plans are being
made by the administration, accord
ing TO a Washington dispatch to the
Herald to press with yigor for the
ratification by the Senate OF the Hay
Pauncefote treaty in It's original form
as the first step towards constructing
an Isthman canal.
This action Is likely TO precipitate
one OF the memorable contests OF the
coming session Of Congress. Opposition
10 the treaty is based on the fact that
Ii provides that no fortitcations shan
be erected on the canal. The Hepburn
bill. which has passed the House, pro-
yides for the construction and protec-
ton by the secretary OF war Of a Nj
caraguan canal. In addition Senator
Davis has brought before the Senate
from the committee on foreign relations
an amendment that nothing in the
treaty shall restrict measures which
the United states may find necessary
for the defense OF the United States,
The Davis amendment was copied
from the tenth clause Of the CONSTANT
nople Greatly securing the neutrality Of
the Suez canal
Gthtldl "NiiH ~ hoeeeH W VIVA Hi~-
cial commissioner and formerly minis
ter OF the United Stotes 10 Germany
and Austria, supports the Hay-Paunce-
fute treaty.
1T is manfestly absurd 10 attempt
TO make a private national snap Of the
exclusive control and use OF a great
inter-occonic waterway" he said In an
interview. ITO establish such condi-
tons by law would be a challenge 10
an nations 10 combine against us ana
10 compel us TO do what We ought 20 do
In the spirit OF modern civilization. and
In reciprocity for the privileges which
we enjoy IN the eastern world"
No predictions can be made as 10 the
vote on the treaty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
oUTRAGEs on CHINESE.
Many European Soldiers Rob and
Mistreat the Natives.

Tlen Tsin, Oct. O.-(Correspondence
Of the Associated Press Numerous
Instances OF robbery and mistreatment
OF Chinese by European soldiers have
been reported 10 the authorities and
since the withdrawal Of the American
contingent Of the military police Of the
walled city lawlessness has Increased,
Much Of II Is laid at the door Of re-
Gently arrived troops but the Chinese
fear u foreigners makes II practically
impossible TO get evidence against the
perpetrators. The American coolie
gangs have been robbed several times
while returning at night 10. the native
city, and they assert that the French
soldiers did It. Now each gang carries
a small American flag, and as far as
reported this has afforded them pro
lection.
Within the past few days several
complaints have been made 90 the pro-
visional city government that soldiers
have openly looted Chinese houses late
az night he Chinese police af0rding
absolutely no protection against for.
egners.
According 20 Chinese reports, small
bands OF robbers have been committing
deprcdations In villages near the city,
but so far NJ organized effort 10 sup-
press them has been made by the mill
tary authorizes. In fact the scarcity
Of troops available FOR such work and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
Fails for a Million.

lew York, Nov lS.-Francis d. Car
ley, well known Wall street broker
who lives al Orange ~ j.. made an
nouucement today at Newark. that late
on Saturday he had filed in the United
States district court at Trenton a petit
ton in bankruptcy. The petition de-
clares the liabilities 20 be more than
Sl000000 and the assets nothing.
Mr. Carley. In an interview, blames
certain Wall street men for forcing him
In financial matters, and says he Will
soon make an expose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-19
Married pnkc of NInnchester.

Chicago, Nov IA dispatch 10 the
Tribune from London says
The duke Of Manchester and Miss He
lene Zimmerman were quietly married
In this city on Monday. the announce
ment was authorized last night by Miss
Efte Vans, an aunt Of the bride.
Miss Zimmerman Is the daughter OF
Eugene Zimmerman, a Cincinnati mill
liOnaire