davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-10-17

kleinert's Stockinet, Nc. 2, 24c; No. 3, 25c; No. 1, 30; No. 5, 36o
 KIeinert's Gem Featherweight, No. ?, 20c; No. 3, 24c; No. 4, soc; Nc. }, 300 Klenert's Nainsook, featherweight covered; No. 2, 18c; No. 6, $50 KIeinert's Onondoff, No. 3, BOG, No. 4, 35c; No. ,, 400
 New York Stockinet, Nos. and 3, per pair, 15o
 Dress Stays, per dozen Sc
The age-herald., 1900-10-17
A Royal unerer

Dresden, October 16.-The illness of King, Albert of Saxony has become more acute recently. His majesty fainted yesterday, causing considerable alarm. It is said his condition today has improved.
The age-herald., 1900-10-17
MlaM5HfrRIsze

brings cheer to the Respondent, slumber to the sleepless, appetite and strength to the feeble, the aged, the eonvalescent. Made by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn, St. Louis, U. s. A., and sold by all druggists.
The age-herald., 1900-10-17
Linings.

Tico Silk, 36 inches wide; the best Mercerized lining on the market A complete line of colors, splendid for lining. Special 35c
 Neva Lining, the new substitute for silk, 36 inches wide; complete line of the latest seasons coIors; warranted not to fade, Special per yard l8c
 Silkatine, 36 inches wide, in black only, superior material for underskirts and skirt Things; several patterns to select from. Price 18c
The age-herald., 1900-10-17
COlOred Dress Goods.

popular Waists bue white figures Soc Pane Velets corngs
 0
 nch Broadco all wool all shades i66 52nch Homespuns, made only, 35c
The age-herald., 1900-10-17

phDmD A TIC Largest and oldest EUA AAl S house in the south. Twenty years in business. Crayon Water Color, Pastel Sepia-all kinds-from sLee up. Jobbers in frames, always in stock
 Solar Prints and Art Material at low price Agents should write at once for big Inducements Enclose stamp for reply
 Residence. Store and Studio, Parker sta. ton, woodlawn. HELM PORTRAIT CO, P. o. Box 39, Birmingham. Ala a-17-am
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-21
Death of George Hit.

On Tuesday afternoon the neighbors of George K. Hit were attracted by the barking of his dog, which was shut up in his house. On going to the house and looking through window they saw Mir. Hit lying on the floor. The dog would mol allow them to enter the house, and was so savage that he had to be killed before entrance was had. Mir. Hit was partly dressed, and it was supposed that he was stricken with ap- poplexy while dressing in the morn- ing. He was taken to the residence of his son, Clark HitI, where every atten- tiOn was given him by relatives and friends, but he remained unconscious until his death, which occurred at I o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 Deceased was about 63 years of age, u native of New York, and came here six years ago. He was an excellent citizen and liked ty all who knew him. He leaves d son, resident here. and two daughters, who live in New York. The funeral takes place to day from the NJ. F. church at , D. m. lnternent wIll be made in the A. o. U. w. cemetery.
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-21
THE COCONINO SUN.

open the spring course Of lectures at assembly hall, public school, with u discussion of the prehistoric ruins near Flagstaff and some interesting history of the MOqui Indians and their cere- monies, on Wednesday evening next at $ D. III. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all. Admission free.
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-21

Mrs. J. II. Lind Is seriously ill this week.
 It rains and it snows two days in d week now.
 w. H. Carroll left yesterday on a trip to Wilcox.
 Y. F. Pulliam and family returned from Los Angeles this morning.
 r. A. Doherty came up from Will Hams yesterday to lead the orchestra at the ball of the Terpsichorean Club last night.
 Before ordering your spring suit ex. amin the samples of sul,ings al P. R. Weatherford X Co. s. They also keep ready-made clothing always on hand.
 Max Salzman, wife and child of Williams are now on their way to Europe. They will spend the coming year at the Paris exposition and with relatives in Germany.
 A landslide in the RatOn, N. M., tunnel on "Wednesday delayed all pas senger trains fOrty-eight hours. The delayed trains arrived here from the east between 9 and F last night.
 Gus Freudenberg was in from his ranch on the San Francisco divide to-day and says that all the water holes and springs, which were dry last fall. are now full of water, and the ground is in fine condition for putting in the spring crop.
 C. R. Perry, master of transportation of the mountain division of the Santa Fe Pacific railroad. has caught the Cape Nome fever and will leave for that golden coast on May l. May he be lucky enough to get gold enough to buy a railroad of his own is the wish of his many friends in Arizona.
 s. s. Acker of the Apache Maid ranch, 40 miles south of here, was in town several days this week. He says that an abundance of rain has fallen in that section during the past month. StOneman lake has plenty of water in it, and all the water holes from that point to Mormon lake are renewed The roads over the divide are passable only on horseback.
 The University Extension AssOcia-
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-21
A Hot Shot.

Hon. w. J. Bryan spoke from the rear platform of the limited al Gallup last Friday. At the close of his speech the citizens presented Mr. Bryan with a fine Navajo blanket After the train pulled out Mr Bryan spread out the blanket to examine it better Inside he found card on which was written: During this administration the wool in this blanket sells for 22 cents per pound. under the Democrat administers tion it sold for cents per pound. Please tell your constituents. ."-Hol- brook Argus.
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-21

Ladies calling cards, in the correct styles, printed in the latest copper-plate script at this office. *a
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-08

enrolment on the final rolls of the
Cherokee nation for per capita
share in the final distribution of
the lands and moneys of the tribe,
provided, such freedmen showed
continuous residence in the Chero-
kee nation, or in other words, had
not forfeited their citizenship. The
Cherokee nation contains nine dis
tricts and the freedmen are congre-
gated in two or three of these dis
tricts. The commission deemed it
better for the freedmen, and that
the ends Of justice from every
stand point would be better subsery
ed by making several appoint
ments early next spring for the
exclusive purpose of enrolling
freedmen. Several rolls of freed
men have been made, but congress
has accepted none of them as au-
thentic. tits thought by everybody
that the last roll, known as the
Clifton roll, contains more than a
thousand names of freedmen who
are not entitled to citizenship. and
it is the purpose now to purge this
roll OF these names and to make
fair and honest roll, and the course
now adopted is absolutely neces-
sary to effectuate that end.
j. G. STARR.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-08
MISSION WORK.
Progress ofCherokee Census
freedman Roll.

Two members of the United
States commission to the five civil
ized tribes, Colonel Thomas B.
Needles and Major Clifton R.
Breckenridge, have been for more
than tour weeks enrolling citizens
of the Cherokee nation at places
previously scheduled. The dis
tricts in which the commission has
been engaged, contain no freed
mau citizens, and few fullblood
Cherokees applied. In enrolling
the fullblood Cherokees and inter-
married white citizens of the
Cherokee nation, the various rolls
of the Cherokee nation so posi-
lively identify the applicants that
resort to extensive testimony is
seldom necessary. 1t has become
quite appearant to the commission
that the freedmen should be en-
rolled alone and apply at the place
of enrolment in the district in
which they reside because their
basis OF enrolment is not on any
previous roll made by the CherO-
kee nation. but under the provis-
ions OF section nine of the treaty
Of 1886, made by the United States
with the Cherokee nation. Under
this treaty The former slaves Of
the Cherokess, the freedmen who
were in the Cherokee nation at the
time Of The rebellion. and who
we're here at the date Of making
The treaty or returned within six
months after its pronulgation, and
their defendants are entitled TO-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-08
November 9th 1899

Pepsin Syrup Co.
I Dear Sirs:-I feel it my duty ia
write to yo1 and let you know how
muck good your medicine has done
me. Twenty-three years ago l was
taken with some kind of Stomach
trouble and tried everything l heard
of. They did me but little good
Three years ago neuralgia set In on
me and / got so poor aud weak that |
could hard walk--couldn't work any.
My husband received a hook through
the mail, advertising your medicine
and he sent our little boy TO the drug
store to get one your ten cent bottles.
| began TO use IL. Ii isstrange TO say
but Is the truth, the second dose /
took gave me lots OF relief / kept on
using IL till ! 1sed 1t nearly a year
aud now / am nearly as strong AS !
used 10 be aud can DO any kind OF
work. / recOmmed it TO an, for It
seems ~ me it would cure anybody.
have gotten several 10 use DR.. Cald-
wells syrup pep~in aud they all say
IL has done them 80 much good. God
blcss DR.. Caldwell and hi> medicine
Tor driug ~ much gorh
Yours with respect,
Ms. Isabel Wheeler.
freet0sn. Jackson Bp-. Ind.
Sid lg Peoples drug .tsrc. dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-08
A LETTER TO HIS FATHER.
John 0skiSon Writes Of His
Visit in Europe.
VENICE, ITALY, July IA, 1900.

VENICE, ITALY, July IA, 1900.
DEAR FATHER:-If | remember
correctly, | have not written to
you since | left Naples, about a
month ago, and am beginning to
think | would do we'll to send
word that | am still alive and
healthy. left Naples on June
18th and went to Rome, where |
stayed five days. There / met che
eon of the man who is now editor
of the Post and who has been
studying in Italy for about two
years. He was very nice to me
there and went about with me to
see everything. Rome, you know,
is the head of the Catholic church,
the residence of the Pope, and has
the biggest church in the world
St. Peters. About 1900 years ago
the Romans were the most impor-
tant and richest people in the
world. AT that time they built
splendid palaces and temples and
theatres which have since been
torn down and fallen to ruins, and
people 60 to Rome principally to
see these ruins and the galleries Of
pictures and statues that are filled
with ancient works. Ii is as in
teresting as anything | know Of
and worth longer visit than /
made.
From Rome went up to Flor
ence, further north in Italy. This
is city where great things were
done about 400 and 500 years ago
great palaces built, pictures
painted and great political center
named. 1t is not politically i'm
portant now, but the other thirgs
remain-the palaces and pictures.
And the country around the city is
beautiful. STAYED there three
weeks, enjoying myself greatly,
and then come on to Venice.
Venice i on the eastern coast Of
Italy, built on a number Of little
islands in the Adriatic sea. 60Ol
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-08

years ago it was a big power,
reaching far east into Turkey and
North Africa. It's big palaces date
from that time, the greatest being
the one occupied by the Doges,
OF ruling Dukes, OF Venice. You
know that nearly all OF the streets
Of Venice are canals and have to
be gone over in boats. A little
way out there are sea bathewhe
| have gone most every day since
came here six days ago. This
is also a place where great pictures
were painted and great statues
made. The churches here-there
are 100-are beautiful structures
and have good pictures in them.
Young Clark, the son of the ed
itor, came up from Rome soon af-
ter | did and is with me now here.
He and plan TO 60 from here in
three days up into the Alps, where
the mountains cross the Tyrol.
We will spend some days climb
ing mountains and then he is 60
ing on to Germany. | will 60 to
Switzerland instead and spend a
week or so in the mountains.
Then will go across France to
Paris, stay there week or more,
go to England, staying a week or
SO in London, to Oxford and Cam
bridge, and then perhaps to Scot
land before | sail for New York.
Mr.. Coolidge, the man | came
over with, left me at Naples and
went to Sicily. He is trapping
rats and mice over here and can't
go to the interesting places. He
came up to Florence few days
before lett, and | expect to find
him in Paris when Iget there. Wei
will then go to England together
and probably back to New York
On the same ship.
| am learning good deal of
Italian and could speak the lam
yuage pretty well if | stayed here a
week or two longer. | expect to
% able to get along pretty we'll in,
France with the French | know.
rhe whole trip has been veryl
satisfactory, not expensive, and !
nave lived well. | am in fine
lealth, and when | return to New
York will be thoroughly rested.
will write you later, when I have
rot further on my way. If you
md Dick will write, will get the
etter addressed to me at II Rue
Scribe, Paris, France, Care Of the
american Express Go. Yours af-
ectionately. JOHN OsKIsoN.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-08

Assistant Attorney General Van
Deventer has just rendered an i'm.
portant decision in the tribal tax
case known at the "Lawyers Per-
NIT Tax" carried up from the low
er court, and styled Maxey VS.. J.
George Wright. The decision of
the lower court is sustained.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-08


From present indications the
work Of enrolling the Cherokees
will take long time-much long
er than was anticipated before the
work began, The fact that the
commission has decided to post
pone the enrolment of, freedmen
till an indefinite time next year
shows that the commission has
begun to realize the vastness of
the undertaking. And when it is
understood that taking the census
is only preliminary to the work Of
allotment, one grows almost dizzy
at the undertaking that now con.
fronts the nation. No man can
tell when the end will come, but
that it is long way in the future
can be easily surmised.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-08

Numbers Of the reports OF census
enumerators for the Indian Terri
ritory have been returned to the
census Office in this city from
Washington for correction. These
reports are sent back to the census
takers with instructions to COM
plete the schedule and they will
again be forwarded for approval.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-01-12

Thomas f. Conway, the well known
lawyer Of Silver City, died last Sun.
day, Of Bright's disease. Mr.. Conway
has been a resident Of New Mexico
since 1864, coming to Santa Fe a new
made lawyer from Missouri that year.
He at one time held the position of
Solicitor General Of the territory.
He moved to Silver City 10 1881, and
has been 4 resident OF that town ever
since. Fifteen years ago the nrm of
Conway, Posey s. Hawkins was the
leading 1rm Of the southern part Of
the territory. Mr.. PoseY died some
ten years ago, MI. Hawkins left Silver
City and went with the Eddy Broth.
ers, and the death Of Mr.. Conway
takes away the last Of the Grm. Mr..
Conway was sixty-five years old and
unmarried. He had a sister and a
brother, both younger than he. and
both preceded him to the grave. He
has no relatives in New Mexico. He
was buried Aoniay.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-01-12

health and strength. When l commenced
to use the medicines I weighed only rIa
pounds, now / weigh I4o. My husband
and friends all thought that I would die.
but to-day / am a well woman"
Mrs. Barham's experience Is not singu-
lar. Thousands have given similarly
strong and convir cling testimony. There
are no other medicines in the world that
have such a long and continuous record
Of cures.
There are no other medicines "ius, as
good" or Just the same as Doctor
herce's. Like all valuable things these
medicines are sometimes initiated. Don't
be imposed upon. See that you get what
you ask for.
If you have any doubt as to the nature
OF your ailmeht write fully, giving your
symptoms, 10 DIR. r. V. Pierce, chief con
sulting physician, Invnlids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. He
will consider your case carefully, and
will tell you, absolutely free Of charge,
what to do to get well.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-01-12

As a cure for rheumatism Chamber
lain's pain balm is gaining a wide rep
ut2tiun. ID. b. Johnson Of Richmond.
lnd., has been troubled with that all
ment since 1862, In speaking of it he
says: II never found anything that
weuld relieve me until / used
Chamberlain's pain balm. 1t acts
like magic with me Ny foot was
swollen and paining me very much,
but one good application OF pain balm
relieved ne. For sale by the Eagle
drug mercantile COMPANY.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-01-12

F. B. Thrilled, Health Inspector
Of Chicago, says: ''Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure cannot he recommended too
highly. 1t cured me of severe dyspep-
STA" 1t digests what you eat aud
cures indigestion, heartburn and all
forms OF dyspepsia. Roberts s. LeahY
Mercantile Company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-01-12

A. w. Clifford, superintendent Of
we Orion mining company, came up
from El Paso and made a thorough in
spection OF the Dundee mine, which
the compsny recently bought from A.
j. Medbury. There appears to he two
parallel veins on the surface OF the
Dundee, which are about twenty feet
apart. hr. Clifford is at present un-
able to determine whether they &C.
tuslly are separate veins, or whether
they are both one vein with a large
horse between them, or whether what
appears to be \ vein is the hanging
wall and the other the foot wall of
one large vein with plenty Of valuable
vein matter between them, but be in
tends TO known at some time In the
near future. On each vein is a shaft
about dfty feet deep, but the mouth
OF one is stout fifty feet higher than
the other. Mr.. Clifford intends TO sink
enc OF these shafts dffy feet aud the
other an hundred feet, when their
bottoms will be on a level. He will
then drift on each vein. until the
dritts are near together, then cross
cut and bring them together. These
shafts are about six hundred feet
apart, so this work will open up a
large mount of ground, and pretty
thoroughly prove the upper portion Of
the property. Mr.. Clifford has let a
contract to j. W.. Wright to sink one
OF these shafts afty feet. He has or.
dered 9 gasoline hoist from the HI
Paso mine, mill aud smelter SUNNY
nouse, the company that is furnishing
The machinery for the new electric
light plant at FL Paso, and expects TO
have the hoist and engiue in place by
the time this contract is completed.
Mr.. Clifford has engaged B. W. Ran.
dal to take charge OF the mine. Mr..
Clifford has bad a great deal of expert
ence in mining and in railroad build.
ing, and 5 thoroughly fitted to take
charge OF this work. He started in
yesterday With four or dive men, and
will increase bis force to about afteen
soou as facilities for working that
number can be secured. These men
will all be engaged in taking out rich
)re that is in sight zeal the surface.
This ore will be shipped and turned
INTO money as oon as it is taken out.
Clifford returned to Ell Paso yes
but will be back again shortly,
Ind will give the Dundee close at
.ention.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-01-12


Hiram Fisher, who left this section
OF the country a couple of years ago
for the Klondike, returned to Lords
burg this week, glad to again be in a
country of sunshine. Mr.. Fisher says
his experience in the northern county
cost him about a thousand dollars, and
that he was glad to be able to accu-
mulate enough money to bring him
back TO New Mexico. He says that on
the creeks where the original loca-
tions were made there was plenty of
gold, but that there was little on the
other creeks. As everyone knows the
expenses of living there were very
high, and the provisions that could be
secured there were not what a man
from this country was used to. He
says that the meal he enjoyed most
while in that country was oue day
when a boat came in bringing some
Irish potatoes. lie paid q dollar 10
gold dust for a pound OF them, and
got three small potatoes, which he
took to bis camp, washed carefully,
roasted, aud had a feast. He was not
particularly enamored on the govern
ment scheme ia the Northwest coun-
try. Every man who went over the
trail was stopped at the custom house,
and the average man would have to
pay about S25 in duties, then before he
could go to mining he would have TO
pay ten dollars for a miners license,
then II he got a claim he would have
to pay fifteen dollars for = years lease.
Thus every man was held up for about
1fty dollars. In return for this the
government kept very coed order, but
this was more because there was not
much of a tough element there. Most
OF the men went there TO make a
stake, and they had little tune and
less inclination for being bad. As IL
is In Germany, the crime Of lese males
tie, or as it is called in this country.
cussing the government, was severely
punished. II a man should express
his opinion Of the government or
damn the Queen he was put to work
on the woodpile, which there answers
for a rockpile In other countries, aud
made to work out a good round fine.
Fisher says he would rather live under
the management of a New Mexico
legislature aud the Grant county
commissioners than the government
Of the Northwest country.
The Wcman's Home Missionary
Society, recently organized at Rich
mond by the pastor OF the NJ. e.
church, the Rev. W. S. Huggett, held
a literary and social gathering at the
school house last Friday night. The
society presented a very interesting
programme, consisting of singing, rec.
~itations and readings, which was
greatly enjoyed by those present.
Perhaps the most interesting number
on the programme was the supper,
which was served in boxes, at lfty
cents each, and each box contained
enough for two, Of which boxes some
thirty-six were sold. The affair was a
success 10 every particular, and the
society has done a good thing in com
mencing this social work among the
young people.
S. II. Dunagan was in from the Ami.
mas the nrst Of the week.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-01-12

If You want to buy a watch, clock or d.
amond, or if You want your watch re-
paired in FIRST class shape send to
GEO. w. HIcKox & HixsoN,
Bronson Block, Ell Paso Texas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-01-12

]. W. Earnhart has been ia Tucson
the past week.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-01-12

S. II. Dunagau was in from the Ami.
mas the trst Of the week.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-01-12
,TATEAENT or CONDITION OF
THE BANK of DEFINING
AT DEAIEG,

In the Territory of New Mexico,
At the close OF business January 8, A. D
1900, after deducting Expenses, Taxes and
Semi-annual dividends Of four per cent a per
cent from undivided profile.