davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-31
A BAD REPORT.

1t has been suggested to the city au-
tholitles and the advice is a good one
that the indecent manner in which the
CITY dog catcher catches unlicensed dogs
upon the streets of Anaconda be abate,i
at once. Few words are best" said a
well-known citizen last night "but
want to say through the columns of your
valuable paper that the methods used
by the dog catcher is a disgrace to an In
dian reservation. How the officers have
allowed the matter to go unheeded this
long is beyond any comprehension. If
these dogs cannot b. caught according to
law and decency better raise a posse Of
citizens whose duty will be to shoot every
dog found unlicensed, anything to save
the good name of Anaconda"
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-31

Rev. p. ]. McCorry of the Paulists
mission father, who has made tour of
Montana within the past year and will
next visit Salt Lake and Utah, was in
the city yesterday, the guest Of Father
Coopman, pastor of ST. Peters Catholic
church. He was accompanied by Father
Van den Broeck of Dillon, now acting
pastor OF st. Patrick's church in Butte.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-31
LIVINGSTON NEWS
Livingston. Jan. q, 1900.

l
Livingston, Jan. 27, 1900.
The special election held Thursday to
decide whether the city should purchase
the plant of the Livingston Water Works
, company for 100000, resulted In the de-
feat Of the proposition by majority of
66. The total vote stood 1928 for and 1914
against the bond issue. The result was
net unexpected as the opponents of the
measure worked hard and succeeded IN
gaining numerous votes, while those who
favored the proposition were rather lax
in their efforts and were not we'll organ
| lied. 1iThe only issue that was decided
was, practically, that the water works
system was not worth the price asked,
which. was the ground on which the pro-
position was fought.
j. Mrs. Wm Potter charmingly entertain
ed number of her lady friends this af-
+ ternoon at her home on G street. The
form Of entertainment was guessing
gamess, the favors being awarded to Mrs.
Sloan and Mrs. Beeclher. Dainty re-
freshments concluded a very pleasant at
ternoon to all present. Those invited
were: Mesdames Goughnour, Sloan, Will
hams.a Beecher, Jenney, Strickland,
Schustrom, Colvin, VanDoren, Smell, Ell
liott NJ. r. Wilson, D. Potter and Fay.
Milton Newell, of the firm of Graham &
Newell died at his home near Contact
Thursday afternoon, after short illness
with pneumonia. A brother Of the deceas-
ed who resides at Wick, Iowa, was no.
titled by wire and in reply requested that
the remains be buried here. The funeral
took place this afternoon.
Mrs. c. A. tCrippen entertained Thurs
day evening in honor of Miss Ida Balch
md fc9 ffv~,H "a A - -
evening was spent with progressive whist
as the amusement the head prizes being
won by Mrs. ]. r. King and H. G. Elliott.
George 0. Freeman has applied for let
ters OF administration on the estate Of NJ
! A. Buckle, who was killed in a runaway
accident near Gardiner some time ago
The application will be heard in the dis
I, trict court February 9Th.
The county commissioners have ar
ranged to fit up the old Pease residence
west Of this city. for pest house, in case
such an institution is needed. The
building is well situated for the purpose
and is built Of stone
a very pretty dance was given by the
Dancing Club at the Firemen's hal last
evening, and which was one of the best
of the season. About thirty couples were
present and enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely.
i e. G. Blair Of Shields river has con-
/ tracted for the seasons wool clip from
the sheep Of J. X. McMurdo of Minden
at 20 cents per pound. The clip will
amount to about Is, 900 pounds.
The Main street building occupied by
the George T. Chambers Hardware Com.
pany has been purchased by Kriege,
Bros, of this city, for a consideration 81
$4,000.
1 The two-year old child Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Regan of Sphinx died yesterday o1
scarlet fever. The body was brought tt
this city today for interment
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Horn, Jr, returned
home this morning after a two weeks
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-31

street this evening at O'Clock sharp.
The funsral services will be held at st.
Pa,.l's Catholic church at 6:15 sharp.
After the services the remains wall be
taken to the depot and shipped over the
Great Northern at 1920.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-31
Arrive | Depart
$500 o m|0 10 am
IL 40 Q mll:5 p m
s:l5 p m| SO q m

Standard Pullman. First-Class ana
Tourist Sleeping Cars TO Portland. o.
Paul. Omaha. st. Joseph anS st. Louis
without change.
w. Il. AERRIMAr7, q. A.. Butte.
Mont.
cEAs. 8. FEE. @. P. I T. a.. st. Paul.
MINI.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Horn, Jr., returned
home this morning after a two weeks
visit with relatives at ST. Paul, MINI.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-31

The two-year old child Of Mr. and Mrs
James Regan Of Sphinx died yesterday o1
scarlet fever. The body was brought te
this city today for interment
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-31

Milton Newell, of the Arm Of Graham &
Newell, died at his home near Contact
Thursday afternoon, after short illness
with pneumonia. A brother of the deceas-
ed who resides at Wick, Iowa, was no.
titled by wire and in reply requested that
the remains be buried here. The funeral
took place this afternoon.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-31

Mrs. c. A. 'Crippen entertained Thurs
day evening in honor of Miss Ida Balch
and Miss Minnie Foss. A very agreeable
evening was spent with progressive whist
as the amusement, the head prizes being
won by Mrs. j. r. King and H. G. Elliott.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-31

The Main street building occupied by
the George T. Chambers Hardware Com
pany has been purchased by Krieger
Bros, Of this city, for a consideration OF
$4,000
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-31
EAST

EAST ARR
No. l2-Anaconda to st.
No list. Paul to Ana
conda, daily. IL 40
No. N-Mixed, to White
hall, daily, except Snn-
day; to Twin Bl lidges
Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday to Pony and
Norris, Monday, We'd
nesday ana Friday 49,. 6:15
WEST.
No. 13-rO Portland and
all coast POINTS daily. --
No. 14-From Portland
and all coast points
daily 0:45
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

belllgerents who are unconnected with
the paroling enemy. Paroling Is a vol
untary contract: the oaptor Is not
obliged 10 offer to parole prisoner OF
war, and a prisoner may. II he choose.
remain in captivity. A prisoner who
gives his parole has no authority to
pledge himself never 10 serve against a
particular enemy. The pledge must be
confined 10 limited time. and the laws
OF the prisoners own country may
make further restrictions.
PAROLES ARE INvloLABLE.
II prisoner makes an engagement
which Is not approved OF by his own
government he Is bound 10 return and
surrender himself TO the enemy.
A soldier cannot, according 10 the
English practice, give his parole except
through a commissioned officer. As a
general rule commanding officer has
an implied authority to give his parole
on behalf Of himself and the officers
and men under his command, but an
inferior officer ought not 10 give parole
either for himself or his men without
the authority OF O superior officer, II
such an officer be within reach. A state
las no power 20 force Its subjects 10
ct contrary TO their parole, but II may
punish those who have given their
paroles contrary 10 the law OF their
country. A recaptured prisoner who
has violated his parole may be punished
with death. Such course Is unusual
except In an aggravated case
The noncombatant population OF the
enemy's country cannot be made 10 Join
the ranks; but II has been the practice
OF war, sanctioned by necessity, on
making reasonable payment. TO compel
their services ~ guides. drivers end
werkmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

us 10 hold any further communica-
With Gen. Methuen, but It is never
be true that warfare between civil
natlons has its accepted and In
liable rules, the infraction OF WHICH
ether beligerent is sufficient cause
Intervention by neutral powers.
EMINENT AUTHORITIES.
be following summary OF Lord
ting's treatise IN the Manual OF
)tary law" expresses the opinion Of
compller as drawn from the author
dttd, namely Vattel, lie Droit des
es" Paris 1895. Kent, Commentary
Ion American Law" sixth edition;
Drolt International de Europe"
A. G. Hetfter traduit par Jules
fsson, 1873; Halleck, International
n" BY Sir Cherston Baker; Philll-
r, international Law" first edi-
end Instructions for the gov
(neD. Of armies Of the United States
DE field" copy OF which Is printed
Halieck, H., IS, and IL regarded as a
tenlzed authority.
sr, properly 80 called, is an armed
iest between Independent nations.
can only be made by che sovereign
u Of a state, When there Is war
|Seen two natlons every subject OF
nation becomes in the eye Of the
an enemy to every subject OF the
n nation. This principle, carried
frteme limits, would authorize the
fouon, as prisoners Of war, OF all
pcs OF one Of the hostile parties
|eing or resident In the country OF
s'oer at the time Of the outbreak
I.1 and Che conhscatlon OF their
Es an extreme course adopted by
to,eon, who in 1903 detained 10000
|Fsh IN prison until the peace OF 1914
one which 10 contrary to che prac-
q modern warfare.
mas oeen usual 10 Commander"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

l. or, war with Spain was Of such ls'
laf , on' that 1t scarcely gave the
r .' Nv, hubble time TO become ao'
/ ..s 1,,b the rules Of civilized war
'''e s'Aa,store che questions which
p ..',stea during the Transvae'
! p '"srnIng the legality" Of the use
'.'I,,,s ,be seizure OF grain carsoes'
| privilege. Of hospital tai. 'r ,lns s e'r,
1 r. 49,, little understood here says
c,ss,nDa,I Enquirer. Perhaps there
1 len no complete understanding OF
~" ..s, ,bere, FOR the dispatches say
1. cso cronje has found reason to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

the Goa Sir Harry (then a major) and
Colonel Thomas (then lieutenant)
were wounded, though the formers
wound was not a severe one. They
were brought from the scene Of battle
many miles down rough country In a
shaky cart, and their suffering was in
tense. The present ambulance adyan;-
ages were not then in existence.
The two brothers were placed in the
same hospital. and young doctor came
TO dress their wounds. which were in
a frightful condition for want Of at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

general escape may be vigorously
punished, even with death. A nation is
not guilty Of any breach Of the customs
of war II II refuses TO exchange its
prisoners, but detains them until the
close Of the war.
Prisoners who are released on parole
generally pledge themselves against
active service against the enemy during
the existing war, but they may drill
recruits, quell disturbances, or fight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

ment in the newly opened Indian reser-
walton. In the course Of his work the
interest Of the civil engineer was
aroused by the numerous ruins Of a
former race Of men in the valleys, and
he made observations which are both
novel and interesting.
Mr.. Wlgglesworth is Of the opinion,
after studying the conditions for many
months, that the cliff jewellers were not
the only race inhabitating Moutezuma
and other counties OF southwestern
Colorado previous TO the advent of the
Indian. He has discovered what 20 him
is indlsputable evidence Of an older hu-
man life. Ii Is his opinion that the
forerunners OF the cliff jewellers lived
in the fertile valleys and Inhabited
adobe houses instead OF houses of
stone, Evidences OF such structures
are distributed through scores OF val
leys and wide mountain canyons.
THE mud houses" said Mr.. Wlggles-
worth. al the Albany Hotel yesterday
occupied sites on the level ground and
were surrounded by fields Of grain. |
have dug through mounds seventy-five
feet long and thirty feet wide which
represent the remains Of one Of the
large adobe structures.
Wo-SToRIED BUILDINGS.
'In carrying forward the work on
the large canal recently ordered by the
government for the Utes We uncovered
the foundation OF a circular. structure
which had one story under ground. II
is my opinion that the principal houses
OF these unknown people were two
stories in heIght-one story above
ground and one story below. The ruins
which we eXcavated are perfectly
round, and the foundation Is as solid
as the day II was completed. II was ap-
parently built tens OF thousands Of
years ago. | can point out hundreds
OF mounds OF nature similar to the
one we opened. We uncovered the most
beautiful vase OF antique workman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

greater harm shall be done to the en-
envy than necessity requires for the
purpose OF bringing him to terms.
This principle excludes gratuitous
barbarlties and every description OF
cruelty and insult that serves only TO
exasperate the sufferings or to Increase
the hatred of the enemy without weak
ening hts strength or tending to procure
his submission.
Naturally the use OF poison is pro-
hibited, so Is assassination. with re-
gard to this latter point, a small force
may penetrate into the enemys camp,
and tnke the general prisoner. or even
kill him, without infringing any Of the
customs Of war, or subjectng them
selves. II taken, TO be treated other
wise than as prisoners Of war.
The enemy may be DESTROYED by all
legitimate means, and the users Of
high explosives are as much entitled
to quarter as anybody else.
NO RULE FOR NONCOMPLIANCE.
A humane commander will endeavor
not to hurt noncombantants, but no rule
can be laid down on the subject. The
United States instructions say that II
Is lawful. though an extreme measure,
to turn back noncombatants, in order
to expedite surrender. when the COM
mander has expelled them In order TO
have the less mouths TO I'll.
The enemy consist OF first. armed
forces; second, unarmed population.
The former may be destroyed as long
as they resist; the latter are immune,
unless they divest themselves of their
noncombatant character. Quarter
should never be refused to men who
surrender, unless they have been gull
~ OF such violation Of the customs OF
war as would Of itself expose them to
the penalty OF death; and. even when
so guilty, the should, whenever practi-
cable. be taken prisoners. and put on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

ship ] ever saw. The vase was black
with age. and as the workmen Of that
region, especially the Indians. are sd
perstltlous in such matters. they threw
the vase over the dump and had quite
a task finding Il again. The Indians
VIII handle nothing that comes from
the ruins as they believe the relies are
hoo-dooed They claim that the older
ruins are the remains OF former Mo-
qul or Zunl life. but It is rare that
white man can induce Ute Indian 10
express an opinion on the subject"
Mr.. Wigglesworth-other observers 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

tentloh With one hand the doctor I'M
bandaged the damaged knee, and with
the other he held bouquet TO his nose.
Sir Harry, less badly wounded. watched
the doctor and the bouquet
Which ever and anon
He gave his nose, ana took't away
again,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20
Observation-Disclosures u1InnlnTnt

Thomas II, Wigglesworth the veteran
civil engineer who has assisted In the
construction Of score Of railways In
the West, is In the city from his ranch
In southwestern Colorado. says the
Denver News. Rumors OF railway con-
struction brought the veteran from his
seclusion but while he has been absent
from his former haunts, he has not
been entirely idle He has built sew
eral irrigation canals for the govern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

Sir Harry George Wakelyn Smith.
Bart, who gave the name to the town
Of Harrismith in the Orange Free State.
was descended from an old Cambridge
shire family residing at Whlttlesey, in
the Isle of Ely. some six miles from
Peterborough. His father, surgeon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

the contrary Notwithstanding
clares that no expert will pretend TO
say there are any evidences OF ancient
irrigation canals In the valleys OF the
region. He says he has examined ev.
cry depression for miles, and the in
dentations which have In some in
stances been pointed out as the bed Of
an ancient canal are really the cell
lars OF the old adobe houses. His ex-
PLANTATION OF agriculture under such
circumstances Is that weather condi-
tons have changed in modern times in
the region, and formerly the district
was blessed with abundant rains.
Many interesting observations have
been made by the former Denver man.
one of the most remarkable Is that In
his opinion the Indians OF the region
are descendants Of Asiatic nations. He
has assisted in scientific measurements
OF Indians OF southwestern Colorado
and northern New Mexico. and It is his
belief that the Navajoes are the d.
rect descendants OF the japanese. He
says IL an Apache Is dressed In the
style OF the real native Of Japan keen
eye viii be obliged TO look twice In or
der TO detect the difference in appear
ance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

their trial. az Il Is seldom justlflable
for a combatant to take the law into
his own hands against an unresisting
enemy. OF course, the wounded Of the
enemy are to be cared for second only
to caring for ones own wounded. Prls-
oners may not be compelled to aid
their captors In military operations, but
they may be employed In any other
manner suitable TO their condition.
PRISONERS MAY TRY TO ESCAPE.
Unless they have given a promise not
10 attempt TO escape they are justified
In making the attempt
In the act OF escaping they may be
shot or otherwise killed, but, II retaken,
are not liable to any punishment for
the attempt. On the other hand, q ris-
ing among prisoners In order to effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20
INHABITATED BY MILLIONS.

Mr.. Wigglesworth estimates that the
number Of former inhabitants Of the
valleys leading to the San Juan river is
not to be estimated In thousands. but
In millions. The field is OF such alb
sorbing interest that last summer the
museum Of natural history OF New
York sent scientist Of worldwide re-
pute, who spent the summer near the
Wigglesworth ranch making investiga-
tons on surface indications and meas
uring Indians so as TO compare the
measurements with those Of modern
people OF Asia. II is the opinion OF
Mr.. Wigglesworth that discoveries vii!
be announced from the southwestern
Colorado at an early day which will
startle the scientific world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20
--.,,,nnnnnnnn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nnnnnn
WAR HAS ESTABLISHED LAWS.

"a. respected BY Begerent Natons-Poison
Bounu ..siration Are Strictly Prohibited-Prlsoners
AM ~, IA Punished For Trying To Escape-under
""'' circumstances a Paroled officer Must Return
and Give Himself UP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20
.,r,nnonrnn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u,1nnnnu uurnulrnl

goods. Russians were allowed during
the Crlmean war TO live quietly both In
England and France, but In 1870 hostile
strangers were ordered out Of France
at few days notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

sons. three Of whom were soldiers and
the fourth doctor.
The three soldier sons went through
the Penlnsular war. and were at Water
loo and returned safely, says the Chi
cago Times Herald. Sir Harry was the
eldest, Captain Charles Smith was the
second. Colonel Thomas Smith. C. B.,
being the youngest. At the battle OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20
WARS PRIME OBJECT.

But war is not relation OF man to
man, but Of state to state, and its OBJ
ject, politically speaking, is the redress
by force of national injury, while
from military point OF view, II Is TO
procure the complete submission OF the
enemy as quickly and as oheaply as
possible. There are certain laws OF the
game, the general principle being that
In the mode Of carrying on the war no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20
RACE OF PEOPLE BEFORE
THE CLIFF JEWELLERS

Important Scientific Discoveries Made in Southwestern
Colorado, Where Mounds Indicate that Millions OF
People Once Lived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

Although every effort has been
made to keep the true condition
Of the Maine representative from
becoming public, it is known
that he Is In the Mclean hos.
pital for the insane at Boston
and he is reported to be in the
last stages OF Brights disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20
SENATOR
MASON,

|tA. Hines Republican
Ivhs rtng to get the
| rui.a States to show
ss.lr Sympathy with the
|seu BY senatorial res0-
luusA shA2-s-AAlai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20
THE FOUNDER OF LADYSMITH
SIR HARRY GEORGE w. SMITH

rnnnnnnn u1nnnnL unnnnnni unnnnrnnnnnt, nnnnnnn,6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05

FOR RENT-The large. fine store room.
lis : Lawrence.
81 +. Douglas store room. w;tr room
IN rear. Z. / Spencer. Ss-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05

This large touT-story building Is ad-
mira5ly Cited and furnished Tor the care
o. the si1k No ioathsoue ~ coutaefols
diseases admitted. hut al othe- diseases
that are usually treated az hospitals are
successfully treated here tnclu5i-z
whisky. Cocaine ard Morphine Ea5Its
Absolutely guaranteed Women married
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during confinement. and homs in every
case found for ths child II required A
home for the poor ard rich alike. as al
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free. and the eaiy charge that = made Is
the ordinary hospital Zee. waieh Is Just
enough % pay the running expenses CT
the institution The bssS % references
given whan required Write FOR cireulzr
10 the '-Afar1hz Washington Eozs'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05

FOR RENT-2fTSCELI
-OC-0@-S-s-gC--S---
FOR REN T--Eifty feet II tie rear OF IL
West Douglas; glass front on the alley.
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05
NusINEss opPoRTuNrr1Es-

WANTED-Locsri oa for meet market
Prefer corner in grocery. Al6re - /.
L. l.. care Eagle ASK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!
And how to get it. Write for
OUR LITTLE BOOK

A few brief facts on successful trading
in stocks grain and cotton. CRAPSER
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York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05

WANTED rooms. furnished and unfur-
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NJ. Nsyior, Lewis Academy
s6-W ed-Cri- sUn-l2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05

WANTED-Those having hoUs f1r -5ns
20 list them with Hills & kinkea6
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05
HACKER COAL co.

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05

FOR RENT-Isssirab BE Offices In TIE
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05
statesmen WANTED
AGENTS WANTED

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05

FOR RENT-Store room, IL s Law
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