davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
General Orders No. 1:

General Orders No. 1:
The grand marshal and staff (mount-
ed will meet on the green in front OF
the United church at 1880 p. m. Or
ganizations will report to the grand
marshal on arrival and will be assigned
to positions.
The procession will start at o'clock
and will move out of the north gate OF
the green, UP Elm to Howe, to Edge
wood avenue, to Sherman avenue, to
George street, to Howe to Chapel, to
Academy, to Greene, to Olive, to state
to Ed, to Orange, to Grove, to Church,
to Elm, where it will be dismissed and
organizations will proceed to their
homes.
The formation will be as follows:
Grand Marshall and Staff.
Gold Legion
Winchester Division.
Yale Battalion.
Wide Awakes.
Rough Riders.
Young Mems Republican Club.
italian Republican Club
ANY other organization will be as
signed to positions as they arrive.
CHARLES f. McCABE,
Grand Marshal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
srMsBJJRY TO HONOR GOVERNOR
ElTECT TONIGHT.


Hartford Nov. S.-Governor-elect
George P. Mclean was at his office in
the Aetna building at an early hour this
morning after spending most of yester-
day at his home in Simsbury.
Mr.. Mclean found on his desk a pile
of letters and kilograms about as for
midable as he received on the occasion
of his nomination for the governorshlp
Some of the congratulations came from
opponents in the late political struggle
and these We're especially pleasing to
Mr.. Mclean
Mr.. Mclean was asked if he would
not say something for publication, and
replied: Just say l am pleased not
only at the result in Connecticut but
in general"
simsbury, the home of Mr., Mclean,
will celebrate his election Friday even
ing in a general jolliflcation, and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
TENTH ANNUAL RECEPTION
To be Given by Childs' Business Colleg,
on NoVen her %

7 DC NTNtII Uy CIITTt1s BHBIHesS College
on November %.
The tenth annual reception and dance
given by the students of the Childs'
Business college will be held in Har-
monte hall Friday evening, November
%, The receptions given by the school
are always very enjoyable affairs, and
the one this year will surpass any of
those of previous years. 1t is expected
that there will be a very large attend
ance of both alumni and pupils of the
college. An orchestra of four pieces will
furnish the music
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
ARMORY NOTES.
Two Companies Drilled Last Night
Naval Militia to Meet.

Naval Militia to Meet.
The Blues and Light guard drilled at
the armory last night and afterward
had their regular meetings. At the
meeting of the Blues the plans for the
annual ball to be held on Washington's
birthday were talked over and commit
teees will be appointed shortly to man
age the affair.
The Light guard contemplate giving
big dance or fair this winter, but
which one they aer not ready to an
nounce.
There was practice of the signal corps
last night. The electric lights were used.
The naval militia will meet tonight
and make final preparations for the
trip to Bridgeport Monday. 1t is ex-
pected that nearly the full Division will
go.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09

memorable time is assured. There will
be parade and general illumination.
The social part of the affair will be held
in the Casino.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
Notice to Contractors.
City Engineers Office, No. II City H,

City Engineers Office, No. II City Hall,
New Haven, Conn, Nov. Z, 1900.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at this office until . p. N. Nov. 10, 1906
For the construction of Macadam pave
ment on the east side of Dixwell avenue.
in accordance with the plans and specitca
tions approved BY the State Highway Com
missioner. Bids shall be per lineal foot of
road complete. The right is reserved to
increase or diminish the number of feet to
be improved after the contract is let. All
bids must be accompanied by a certified
check for four hundred dollars. Any bid
der refusing to sign the contract at the
prices offered by him shall forfeit a sum
equal to the difference between his bid and
the next highest.
Blank forms of proposal, and any infor.
nation concerning plans, specifications
bonds, etc., will be furnished upon applica!.
ton.
No proposal will be received after rho
time. specified, and all proposals not on tbe
blanks furnished or not properly filed out
will be rejected.
The, right to reject any or all bids is re-
served.
BY order of the Director of Public Works.
nS ct c, w. KELLY, City Engineer
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-12-06
NEW MEXICO Us.
THE DRIFT FEN(E.
indictments Have Been Returned Against d Num-
Der Of Prominent pe(oS Valley StONmen.
MATTER OF IMPORTANCE TO n. MEX.
(dtIenen Throughout New Mexico and Arizona Deeply Inter
eded~ Trouble Originated in the PeOS Valley.

out any previous notice to the
parties concerned. They imme-
diately employed Judge H. B.
Hamilton to carry on their case,
and he went to Washington and
filed petition for permission to
submit testimony for a rehearing.
In July last, however, the COM
missioner made ruling, after
hearing the case, wherein he de-
clined to modify his former de-
ciSsion and revoke the order. Ap-
plication was then made for an
appeal to the secretary of the in
terror. This was refused by the
commissioner and the attorney
general sent orders to the United
States district attorney to take
legal steps to compel the removal
of the fences at once. This has
brought about the indictment
and the civil suit just filed at
Socorro.
Judge Hamilton has, howerer,
secured from the secretary of the
interior special order to the COM
missioner of the general land
Office to send up the entire case
for a hearing and review, sus-
pending further action by the
department until this has been
done. Although this does not
necessarily stop the court pro-
ceedings, the attorney general is
not disposed to push on the case.
When seen yesterday by Times
reporter Judge Hamilton said:
Drift fences are objected to
by the public generally. Both
cattlemen and sheepmen consider
that they are benefit. The fem
ces maintained by my clients
have gates at every highway and
point of crossing to allow parties
to pass freely. The matter is one
of vital Importance to cattlmen
i'll New Mexico and Arizona.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-12-06
HOW TO CURE GROUP.

Il. Gray, who lives near Amen
ia, Duches county, New York,
says "Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is the best medicine | have
ever used. 1t is a fine children's
remedy for Group and never fails
to cure" When given as soon as
the child becomes hoarSe, or even
after the croupy cough has devel-
oped, it will prevent the attack.
This should be borne in mind and
a bottle of the cough remedy kept
at hand for instant use as soon as
these symptoms appear. For sale
at Paden's.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-12-06

The Ell Paso Times of the 28th
ult., obtained the following infor-
nation concerning the fight
against the drift fence in this
territory, from Judge H. B. Ham
ilton, which will be of interest to
many of the EAGLES readers:
Judge H. B. Hamilton has
Just returned from Socorro, n. NJ,
where he has been attending the
United States court, now in seS-
sion at that place. The grand
jury has returned indictments
against three prominent cattle
men of the Pecos Valley for
maintaining drift fences on the
public domain, and civil suit
was also filed by the United States
against the Cass Land & Cattle
company to compel the removal
of drift fences maintained by
them in the Pccos Valley. Judge
Hamilton represents the defend
ants in these three cases, which
are of the utmost Importance to
the cattlemen throughout New
Mexico and Arizona.
The trouble started some
months ago in the Pecos Valley
and was caused by the erection on
the public domain of what is
known as drift fences. These are
fences built of post and wire
strung across the country for the
purpose of preventing cattle from
drifting off the range in case of
storms. The government has
ordered their removal as obStuc-
tionS to the free passage over the
public domain, and vigorous
fight is being made. The fight
was begun in the Pecos country
and last year the commissioners
of the general land Office issued
an order for the immediate renov-
al of the fences in question, with
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-12-06
COPPERIS STILL KING.

Foreign demand for copper con-
tinues undiminisled and the
probability is that prices will adj
vance toward the first of the year.
The consumption of copper in
England for the first seven
months of the year was 1897
tons, nearly -, 1876 tons more than
for the same period last year.
French. consumption for the same
period this pear was 25,5 tons,
which was 5,6SS tons more than
for the same period last year.
Germany, however, is consuming
more copper at present than any
other foreign country, 5000 tons
of imported copper mot inc luding
pyrites) being the amount con-
sumed for the first six months OF
the year. AS the foreign consul
mer is the customer for American
copper the foreign consumption
is gratifying when we consider
that within the four years and {
half ending June 30, 1900, The
United States has produced l,06l
OF tons of fine copper and ex
ported oil ,636 tons.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-12-06
OFFICIAL POPULATION
OF NEW MEXICO.

Washington, Nov. 28.--Thc
population of New Mexico, as Of
iicially announced today, is 195,-
2l0, as against 153, 593 in 1890.
This is an increase of 41,717, or
27.1 per cent.
The population in 1880 was
1l9, SOS, showing an increase of
1923, or 28.4 per cent from 1880
to 1890. .....
The population by counties is
as follows .....
Bernalillo, 2S,G3O; Chaves, A.
us; Colfax, 10, $50; Dona Ana,
10, 1877; Eddy, 1929; Grant, H.
SS5; Guadalupe, 5,429; Lincoln,
4,953; Mora, 10, 800; Otero, 4,761;
Rio Arriba, 1877; San Juan, A.
S2S; San Meguil, 52,O53; Santa
Fee, 4,65S; Sierra, ), 15S; Socorro,
y, 2,195; Toas, 10,SS9; Union, A.
52S; Valencia, 1905.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-12-06
THE EAGLE CREEK
MINING DISTRICT.

The great Mckinley wave of
prosperity has finally struck Ea-
gle Creek and the White noun
tain country in full force. Every
body is enjoying life, good health
and good times.
w. N. Hightower is at work
developing the "Silver" mine, one
of his favorite properties on Ea-
gle Creek. His last assay ran
400 ozs. to the ton; also carrying
good quantities of copper and lead.
Jackson Holder and George M.
Tracy are now working valuable
properties on Little Creek. Re-
suits SO far obtained are very sat
isfactory. Captain Krouse is also
working a good force of men on
his properties on Eagle aud Cedar
Creeks.
The Storms saw mill is running
at its full capacity, yet the mill
is behind on orders for timber.
What is the matter with Captain
lumber yards? There are wag-
ons loading lumber here every
day to supply Captain, Ft. Stan
ton and the country surrounding
those places. The haul to these
places from the Storms mill is an
Is or 20 mile trip over mountain
road, while direct transportation
by rail from Alamogordo may be
had for Sacramento lumber. 1t
must be that our lumber is bet
ter quality than the Alamogordo
product, else our prices are much
lower. Rather think it is the
quality of the lumber. The White
mountain country is hard to beat
for lumber or anything else that
may be produced in New Mexico.
w. H. Walker has purchased
the Will Brazel farm on Eagle
Creek from w. A. Connor, of San
Al gustine, this territory. This
is one of the very best locations
for home i'll the Eagle Creek
country. Mr.. Walker is erecting
a nice cottage residence on the
place as one of the first needed
improvements.
w. N. Hightower and Miss
Anna Robinson were married at
the home of the brides parents,
Thursday, Thanksgiving. Many
friends OF the young people were
present to witness the ceremony.
There was a fire at the V V
ranch on the 18th ult. that de.
stroyed the company'S store house,
blacksmith and carpenter shops
and the general ranch quarter,
for the cowboys. The cause OF
the fire was supposed to have beer
the result of mice knawing al
matches. Mrs. Cree is having
lumber hauled to rebuild the de,
stroyed houses.
&. w. Hightower is moving hi,
family to Captain for the purpose
of schooling his children. Capi
tan has an excellent public school
DR.. J. .. Cobb, of Ft. Stanton
has sent out requests for bids for
the erection of SO miles of fence
which when built will enclose tn,
military reserve at Ft. Stanton
Many hunting parties are il
the mountains from Captain, Lin
coin, Glencoe and Ft. Stanton
but are being poorly rewarded, a
game is extremely scarce herea
bouts this season.
New Beginner.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-12-06

Many mining men are going to
El Paso from Denver Good indi-
cations. FL Paso's entire SUR
rounding territory is a virgin
mining country,
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-12-06

Senator Marcus A. Hanna an
nounceS that he will not be a cam
didate for the presidency in 1904.
He will, he says, retire from pub
lie life at the end of his senate
rial term.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-12-06

The 57th congress convened at
Washington last Monday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-03-22
Modern WOOdnl en-.

MIR, w. r. Albertsen, State Consul of Hin
OILS, is in Thurmont in the interest of the
Modern " oodmen Of America. He has re-
Gently organized Camp of this society in
Frederick, composed of the leading business
men Of the city. Camps haye also been
organized in this State at Annapolis, Hagers-
town, Frostburg, Union Bridge, Uniontown
and Taneytown
1t Is the largest fraternal beneficiary society
in the United States, numbering as 1t does
almost 500 900 members, with net gain of
over 100000 members in 1899.
The cost Of insurance is not equalled or
excelled by any society or insurance com
pany in the world, the cost per $1,000 at the
average aye Of 80 years never having exceed
ed $495 in any one year.
Anyone contemplating protection for their
families can do 10 at lie. s cost in this society
than IN any insu aIce company in the world
Mr. Abertsen has received tlattering as
surances OF a good Camp in Thurmont
Anyone desiring to take advantage of his
liberal proposition can do 80 by applying to
him at once at the Hotel Thurmont.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-03-22
Sale REGISTER.

| Under this head will appear, free Of cAarge
notice of the date, character and maker Of
all sales, tor which Bills are printed Mt this
office
A like notice, of not more than five lines
may be had by those who have Bills printed
elsewhere, upon payment of so cents.
On Friday March 93d, 1900, at 10 a. m,
omiles north of Thurmont, on F & E turn
pike, on the Jno. W. Payne farm, Chas. G.
Curreps will make sale of household effects
stock and farming implements.
On Saturday. March Gath, 90, at O'Clock p
m, at his home in the west end of Thur
mont, Rev. w. L. Martin will sell personal
property.
On Tuesday, March eth, at 10 A. NJ, ON
the premises on w Main St, Thurmont
Mrs. John W. Payne will sell household
and kitchen furniture.
On Wednesday, March 2sth, Geo. w. Killing
will sell personal property on Water-st.
Thurmont.
On Saturday, March 31st, 90, at O'Clock p.
NJ, at the premises ON Carrollst, Chas. G.
Waters and Hammond Urner, Trustees,
will sell the Hartman real estate.
On Friday, April 9Th, 90, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
on the premises on the south side of Little
Ow Creek, about mile west Of Zentz'
Mill, John A. Roddy of A, will sell real
estate.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-03-22
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
BARBARA FRlETCHIE
EXCURSION.

What promises to be the biggest event in
Baltimore thea,ricals viii be the appearance
at the Academy of Music OF Miss Julia Mar
lowe IN her new play barbara Frctchie. y
1t being dlstinctiyely MARYLAND play with
scenes laid in Frederick and liagerstown,
great interest has been aroused especially in
those sections and all over the state, For
the special convenience of those outside OF
the city who desire to see the play, Messls
Nixon q Zimmerman, managers Of the ACad.
envy of Music, have arranged with w. nj. Il.
Il. for special excursion train to be run from
Hagcrstown to an extra matinee, which will
he given on the afternoon of Wednesday
March 2Sth. The schedule of slope the train
will make and the reduced rates appear in
in the advertising colums Of this paper. The
running of the train has been so arranged,
that those who desire 10 see the play eau
reach Baltimore at Hat q. m, and return
home the same day Miss Julia Mnilowe
has achieved the greatest successes finer ca
reer in this Maryland play in fact it has
proven the really great triumph Of the dra-
matte season 1t will be presented in Balti.
more identically the same rs its production
during its long run in New York.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-03-22
NOTICE..

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
Frederick, Md, March 10, 1900.
The following schedule has been adopted
and will govern the business proceedings of
the County Commissioners at their April
Session, commencing April end, 1900, when
appeals from asst ssmcnts will be heard, new
property assessed, and other business trans
acted
FIRST WEEK.
Monday, April 2-General Business.
Tuesday, Aprl 3-Buckeystown,F Frederick
Balenger and Braddock Districts.
Wednesday, April 4-MddIetown, Crea-
gerstown and Emmitsburg Districts,
Thursday. April 5-Catoctin, Urbana and
Liberty Districts.
Friday, April 6-New Market, Hauvers
aud Woodsboro Districts.
Saturday, April 7-Petersvllle and Mt
Pleasant Districts
SECOND WEEK.
Monday, April 9--Jetferson, Mechanics
town and jackson Districts.
Tuesday, April 10-Johnsyille, WoodvilIe
and Linganore Districts.
Wednesday, April l1--Lewstown, Tusca-
rora and BurkittsvIllc Districts.
The remainder Of the week VIII be devoted
to miscellaneous business adjusting the Pen
sion List, &c,
The attention Of all taxables is especially
directed to this notice as no abatement will
be made, nor will any credit be allowed on
their assessments after the 30th day of April
| 1900, until after the Levy for this year shall
| have been completed,
Persons having erected new buildings or
made additions or improvements to their old
buildings, would do well to report The valu
alton of the same, otherwise they may be
assessed excessively.
Those disposing ofpersona' property should
also repor, sale of same and send their sale
books to this Office before April 2nd or be-
tween April 18th and May lst.
BY order,
WILLIAM II. NORMAN,
| c. G. AUsHERMAN, PRESIDENT.
inch % 81 Clerk.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-03-22
FoRD's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Week March 2Gth.-A new star aud new
play of exceptional interest
MILDRED HOLLAND,
supported by a company Of prominent ar
tists in ARIA the Musicians Daughter.
"Aria," the play in which the charming
artistic Mildred Holland will make her stellar
appearance in this city week OF March Goth,
at Ford's Is strong romantic drama said to
be the equal of Sans Gene In its dramatic in
terests, romantic situations and characteri
eaton.
1t is an adaptation by Theodore Kremer
of Schllers Kabae and Liebe. The locale
of the play is laid in an Austrian provinces at
the end of the 18th Century and the story is
typical one of the intrigues of that time.
Mildred Holland who heads the company
and for whom the drama was written will
be remembered as achieving distinct triumph
by her thoroughly artistic and delightful
work in "The Two Little Migrants during
its long run.
Her supporting company is most attractive
including Bertha Creighton, A. s. Lipman
George Paxtan, Ann Wood, Ethel Earl ant
others.
W. Clarke Russell the famous stage man
ager has directed all rchearscls. Mr.. Rus
sell received the highest praise for his admir-
able productions "Thc Christian" and "Tht
Greatest Thing in the World"
Matinees-W Wednesday and Saturday.
Admission 25 and so cts.
Week April 2d.-Frank Daniels IN hi
latest comic opera success THE AMER"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-03-22
focal CORRESPONDENCE.

Mr.. Frederick Eyler, an aged and highly
respected resident of Eylers Valley, died at
his home there on Saturday evening, 18th
inst, at the age nt about 81 years. His re.
mains were inferred in the L. B. cemetery
this place, at II a, m, Goth, Rev. Daughcrty
conducting the services. If | mistake not
Mr. Elders death occurred at the old home
stead in which he was horn and where for
the past forty years--hc never having mar.
ried-h he had homed with his brother, Chas
A. Eyler,
Rev. Warren r. Damuth of Philadelphia
| is spending week with his parents, Maj
and Mrs G. A. Damuth
By action of the L. b Conference, Rev
W. Daughcrtv has been returned to this
| circuit, and it is said the appointment i.
hailed with delight by all here who know
the Reverend
For the consideration Of $4,000, the U. B..
congregation, of Frederick has sold its
church property and in turn has purchased
of the St. James Lutheran congregation the
church property, on W Second ST., for 81
400 This latter property consists of a neat
| brick chapel desirably located and the oh.
! ieCt of he former congregation Is to erect IN
| front of this chapel large and quite impos
ing church editice retaining the former for
| Sunday school purposes, the whole is me-
moral of the founding of that denomination
in this county in 1901 and which event will
be duly celebrated in the spring of 1901.
Mai C. A. Damuth has been suffering with
sore throat and has been III the hands OF
his family physician during the past week
Mrs Elder John Utz of Union Bridge, Wis.
tied relatives here during the past week
Regarding her and her husbands 8 months
| visit to the States Of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
Iowa, Kansas, and Oklahoma Territory, and
which they Just recently rounded up, she
had this, among other things, to say tc a
lady relative here: an our journeyinrs we
travelled almost four thousand miles without
accident or mishap, visited one hundred and
ninety three families, relatives and acquant
ances, and John preached eighty times
Should we ever resolve to remove and settle
IN the West Oklahoma would be our choice.
But guess we'll end our days east Of the
Blue Ridge"
Mr.. c. W. 10y, wife and son Norris visited
kindred here Sunday.
An apparently detected remnant---three IL
number-ot the members Of "that String
Band of Old" met in Roots store tortnigh
ago and at which meeting it was Learned
that Bro. 10y had not yet procured fiddl
bow.
$11 76 was the product of vegetable matte
grown upon the ninetieth of on acre which
nearby tier of the soil had under cultivation
last summer.
Mr. John Matthias an aged citizen of Rod
dys, and father of. A. p. Matthias of Crea
gerstown, is quite ILL.,
Springtime is here and the song birds ar
making their appearance and now, boys, be
fore pulling the trigger, remember that ther
is no music under heaven like the song bird
all singing their own particular hymn, We
all so harmonious. Also think of the ma
in the Bible who was fed by bird and keF
from starving.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-03-22

YOU CAN Do GooD.-You can help good
cause along and also be paid tor 1t in the
following way: Wrap neatly and securely
any cloth bound book of 1875 pages or more
Git may be an old school book if not torn)
and mail it to the Fruitdale Seminary, at
Frutdale, Ala as a contribution to their
library 1t will be thankfully received and
they will, in return for your kindness, send
you an sxcellen, little paper whole year
and six curious shells from the Gulf of Mex.
leo, no two alike. ln15 At