davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
pEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1901.

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I'm the rfnitoi et@t., and our readers
-in IA .5.-.i lem s,roofbln.
obort yo,, and ,or, r,,siution. ANY
,h,,', ia, ~" ~, ~ -,,i1 ,.ieh IN sav Ia
Ne noonie ~ he Irniied states 1 shall
he ni.aend Nv y.rito 10 tho manor rcnre-
sent - a b.if ,,c,,r's Questions and an
g,l"rs In ,rhi,, tbo .d,eyeI oeked how
,ee bad al ~ ,5,, c1r llyes. wnen
~ p,o.or,r,o,,t naanpo b9d warned ma
that n,e ,youid ny tpo1 brourht "A
cloor nndors,nu5,,,v ana va arose. the
General nnt1ing bis aro,a around me. |
replylne with mine around lin, ana
thus we pledged friendship and cont
dencc.
Nictoriano Lorenzo is pure blooded
indian, and rather takes % PRIDE m
the fact lie Is below the medium III
height but IS stouler than the average
and h 80 years old. His eyes are bright
and when he talks they lairly sparkle.
He has the hlgh check bone ana me
heavy features OF The Indian, ana could
easily pass for a member OF one OF our
northern tribes. lie attends strlcty
to his business, Is always looking atter
things dresses very plainly ana Is
DISTINGUISHED only by a req scarf over
the sho ilders. His first aid Is a pure
descend mt OF the sairSs, the thiru Is
an Afri an. The soldiers are all shades
and 81 ldes from the While spahlete
to the blacklist negro. but l am m
formed that the pure iFdlan NUMBERS
more than three-tourths OF the Whole.
We were soon settled, our tents We're
pitched as all the ghanty room was ooe-
cupied' and hau hour later taple
was spread under an orange tree ana
we were feasting on steaming not
supper OF beef, yam, plantalns, rice ana
eggs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
BISHOPS.

Blanks Tor The use Of block teachers.
% making yearly statistical reports can
De procured at this Office. 3 cents per
dozen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
SICK MADE WELL
WEAK MADE STRONG
Marvellous Elixir of Life Discovered by
Famous DOetOr.Sclentist That
Cures Every Known Ailment.
Wonderful Cures Are Effected That Seem Liz,
Miracles Pehomsd-Ths Secret Of Long
Life Of 0ldsn Times Revived.

The Remedy Is Free to All Who Send
Name and Address,
After years Of patient study, ana
delving into the dusty record OF the
past, as well as following modern ex-
periments IN the realms Of medical sci.
ence, DR.. James W. Kidd. 1905 First
National Bank building, Fort Wayne,
Ind, makes the startling announce
ment that he has surely discovered the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

Omcers OF the local organiza-
tion Of the Confederate soldiers
haye received information that
the names OF all the surveyors Of
the command Of Gen John s
Mosby are wantedin Ncx York
by the German consuland also in
Berlin, Prussia, by executors Of
the late Baron Robt Won Massow.
The baron fought throughout
the var between the states on the
Confederate side, being in Mos
by's command in al Of its excit-
ing campaigns. With the down
fan Of the Confederate he
returned to Germany. He fought
under Won Moltke in the Franco
Prussian war.
IN bis win he bequeaths 81
100000 to be distributed equally
among the survivors Of Mosby' g
command. Confederate soldiers
in Dallas estimate the number Of
survivors at from 100 to 400,
which would make each survivor
entitled 10 from s5,0OOto $4,000
The names Of the survivors
mas be sent to Col r B Parret,
Of ST Louis, who was a member
Of Mosby s command.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

Choclaw, must present himself IN
person before the commission for
examination under oath. A rec
ord viii then be made by the
commission Of his statements, up
on which his rights to identifca-
ton may be determined. The
commission, in performing this
duty, will not be accompanied or
attended by anyone, outside Of
its own clerical assistants, in any
degree authorized to speak for or
act with It.
Commission to the five civil
lied tribes.
TAMs BIxBY,
Acting Chairman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

The Dawes Commission has
fxed the following dates and
places for the enrolment Of Cher
okee freedmen: Fort Gibson,
April l to 80 inclusive, in 1901;
Viniia, May 6 to 25, 1901; No
woia. May 20 to June 20, 1901
Vinita Chieftain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

Department of the Interior,
Muskopee. /. T., Feb. 16, 1901.
Commission to the FIVE civil
lied tribes. Identification Of the
Mississippi Choctaws. For the
purpose 5f hearing applicants for
identification as Mississippi Choc-
taws. the commission to the FIVE
civilized tribes, wlll open an
office IN Meridian, Lauderdale
county. Miss, Monday, April
1901. The rules and regulations
Of tho department Of the interior
and Of the commission require
that each ana every application
for Identification as a Mississippi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23
Boer Proclamation.

Cincinnati, O. Feb. 21.-Th,
following proclamation has been
issued BY President steyn and
General De Wet.
"Be it known 10 all men that
the war which has been forced on
the Transvaal republics BY the
British Government still Ranges
over South Africa, that all the
customs Of civilized warfare and
also the conventions OF Geneva
and the Hague are not observed by
the enemy, who have not scrupled
contrary to the Geneva convsn-
tion to capture doctors and ambu.
lances and deport them in order
that the wounded might not get
medical assistance; that they have
seized ambulances, material apper-
flaming thereto; that they
have not hesitated 70 have re-
course to primitive rules OF war
fare, contrary to the solem agree.
ment Of the Hague, TO arrest neu.
trails and deport them and send out
mauradlng bands to plumber, burn
and damage burgher's private
property; that they have aimed
Kaflir and natives and used them
against us in the war; that they
have been continually capturing
women and children and old and
sickly men and that there have
been many deaths among the
women on a sick bed or those
whose state Of health should haze
protected them against rough treat
ment. Honorable women and ten
der children have not only been
treated roughly, but have been in
suited by soldiers, by oider Of
their officers. Moreover old
mothers and women have been
raped, even wives and the proper
sy OF prisoners Of war have not
been respected. In many instances
tho mother and father have been
taken, the house has been left un-
protected and all have been left to
their fate, an easy prey to savages."
"The World has untruthfully
been informed By the enemy that
they have been obliged to carry
out thls restriction because the
burghers blew up the railroad .
lines, cut the wires and misused the
the white flag. Nearly all the I
houses in the republic have been
destroyed, whether in The neigh
borhood Of the railroad or rot.
The alleged misuse Of the white
flag is SIMPLY a continuance OF the
the everlasting calumny against the
Africander that he has had 10
strive against since the time God
brought him in contact with ar
Englishman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

Andrew Carnegie says it is a
sin to die rich. He is now said
to be worth a hundred million
dollars and has an annual income
of fifteen million. He proposes
to give away for charitable, be
nevoIent and educational purposes
a million dollars every month.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

There are at present 26s pris-
oners in the United States Jail in
Muskogee and the number is ex-
pected to reach 300 as soon as
mea who were Indicted by tie
grand jury have been arrested.
OF the 26S prisoners thirty-seyen
are charged with murder and
forty eight with being members
Of the Snake band.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

A Washington Special, dated
the goth, says: Gov G W Dukes,
Of the Choctaw Nation, accom-
panied by j s Forrest and
Thomas d Ainsworth, arrived
tonight in the interest Of meas
ures important to the Choctaws.
They will be here until Congress
adionrns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

Gentlemen.-The requirements
Of the last society season, with late
hours, pr0misouous eating and ir-
regular habits left me a physical
wreck. Sick headaches, indiges-
tion and a sluggish condition ol
the organs we're my daily torment
until I tried Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin.
Yours truly a household remedy
with us.
Gratefully yours,
MAUDE r. ADAMS.
Sold by Z Howard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

An Ardmore dispatch, dated
the 20tn, says: The Postal
Cabie.Teiegrapb Company today
finished the extension Of its line
from Gainesville into this city.
This is the first town in the Ter
ritory reached By Postal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

Cboctaw and Chickasaw rolls
close Sept 1, without fail. This
date is much longer of than
most Of as hoped it would be, but
we believe the commission
know their buiness. and set the
earliest date. The end is coming
in sight now, and ail are glad Of
this faint glimpse of the end Of
our unsettled affairs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

The egg and poultry crop Of
MISSOURI last year was twelve
millions dollars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23
New Songs xot Catchy

New Songs AOt Catchy
New Play Too Drolls
New Opera Too Longi
Why, what on earth ais your
Is it indigesti5us Get a bottle Of
DR.. Caldvell's Syrup Pepsin. Il
keeps one straight the year round.
buy 1t at the i Howard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23
The Z
Corner
Cash
Grocery.

Wishes TO announce 10
the people of Chickasha
and vicinity that they
have secured the services
Of w d Hunine, formery
of the Post Office Feed
Store. Mr.. Hlfine will
have charge Of the feed
aud delivery business,
and any orders given him
for groceries or feed will
have prompt attention.
Thanking you for past
fauors, we are yours for
business.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
SHOE SPECIALS.

 Ladies Oxford Ties and Shoes, common sense and opera toes, all sizes. value S1-25, tonight and Monday 9Sc Mems calf lace and Congress Shoes, plain or cap toes, guar anteed all solid. value $1.69, to- night and Monday s1.4S, Little Gents and Youths Shoes, sizes S11 to 2, heel or SD. heel, value SIPS. tonight and Monday 98c Misses and Children's Shoes and Oxford ies in black or tan. sizes s1z to 2, value $1.25, tonight and Monday 9Sc Infants soft sole Shoes, all sizes. in button or lace, tonight and Monday 25c
 CLOAK DEPARTMENT Ladies tailored Suits in fancy eff fleets. seven gore flare Skirt, well lined, value S1O. special S5.9S Ladies fine homespun and cheviot Suits, in reefer, Eton and boIero effect, prettily trimmed, value s1250. special s7.5o Ladies Jackets in tight fitting. Eton- bolero. reefer and box coat effects, silk lined throughout, value SS.50. special S4.9S Separate Dress Skirts, full flare, lined with best percaline. velvet bound. value $4.OO, special S1.9S Bingham Chambray and fine per cale Waists in a variety of col brings, in new and stylish de- signs value 75c. special 49c Zine White Lawn Waists. five
 fancy styles, full tucked fronts with lace or embroidery insert ing. soft fancy stocks, value $1-3S. special 9Sc
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Night Gowns of good muslin, tucked and hemstitched yoke, lace and Hamburg trimmed, from 59c, 39c Umbrella Drawers. cambric hounce. tucked or hemstitched, special 19c Nainsook Umbrella Drawers. trimmed with fine Hamburg edging. 49c White Skirts. umbrella style. trim med wit Hamburg torchon and valenciennes lace. special T5c ART DEPARTMENT-3D FLOOR. Lace tops for Go-Carts 5Oe, value 75c. Irish Point Scarfs and Shams 2jc each. value soc
 Ecru and white Drapery Scrim 4c yard. value 6c.
 Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3K yards long. 75c pair. value S1.00 Rufied Muslin Curtains G9c pair, value s7c-
 The Curran
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
A FOREST OF FURNITURE

a magnificent display of CARPETS, FLEETWOOD RANGES, TOILET, TEA and DINNER SETS are, keeping twenty bright young men moving. Ex- tra clerks employed to take good care of extra rush of customers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
SONS OF VETERANS.
Orders Issued for Marking the Graves, K for Memorial Day.

Orders Issued for Marking the Graves k for Memorial Day.
 The Sons of Veterans have issued the following order regarding Memorial day:
 .aThe camp will assemble in c. A. R. hall Sunday, May 26, at P. n., in citizens dress, white gloves and badge, to attend Memorial service at St Johns church.
 s.For marking the graves on Sunday, May 26, the following details have been chosen: Riverside cemetery, Major Edward Croft, Captain W. A. Chase, Captain O. F. Loomis; St Joseph's cem- etery, Captain Nathan Czamanski, Sergeant James O'Donnell, +. B. Good all
 May 30th, the following details will report at G. A. R. hall at ' q. m., to decorate graves. At Riverside ceme- tery, Captain F. w.. Nettleton, Cap tain Nathan Czamanski, Lieutenant Lee Turner, F. B. Goodall; St Joseph's cemetery, Major Edward Croft, George Dunphy, w. H. Sagendorf, George Tiff fany.
 1.-The camp will assemble at G. A. R. hall Memorial day at 10 a. m., in uniform, white gloves and badge, to attend Sons of Veterans Memorial ser vice at Soldiers monument at Il o'clock for the unknown dead. !"
 The program at the Soldiers monu- ment will include an introductory ad- dress by Captain J. S. Gallagher; pray : or. hy tho caInD chanlain CaDtairl Ma than Czamanski; address by the Rev c. E. Granger; song by q quartet; dirge by the drum corps; salute by the firing squad from Company A, c. N. G., and the benediction. The camp will reas- semble at 1 o'clock in G. A. R., hall to march to Polls theater for the address by the Rev Dr F. J. Parry, and at D. m., to attend the services at the urn in Riverside cemetery by the Women's Relief corps for the unknown dead.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
STAMPS ON BARRELS.
Brewers Must Perforate Them, Not
 Cancel Them, as Formerly.

brewers MuSI 1erIOrdI0 I0om, NOC
 Cancel Them, as Formerly.
 The commissioner of internal rev enue has prescribed that on and after July 1 all stamps used for denoting the tax upon fermented liquors shall be cancelled by perforations to be made in the form of the name Of the person, firm or corporation by whom such liquors were made, or some suita- ble abbreviatio thereof, or of the in itial letters of the name, and the date when cancelled, which date may be in- dicated by numerals, if preferred, sig nifying the number of the month in the calendar, the day of the month, and the last two figures of the number of the current year, as, for example, 5 O1, meaning May ?, 1901, Such cancellation shall be in lieu of the method of cancellation heretofore re- quired.
 The full name of the person, firm or corporation, or suitable abbreviation thereof, or the initial letters of the name, must be cut out of the stamp; the name alone of some prominent member of firm or corporation will not be sufficient. No change will, at present, be made in the methods of cancelling prescribed by law or regu- lations for stamps denoting any other internal revenue tax thans that upon fermented liquors.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
TO THE Boys and Girls OF THE- Public Schools,

Do you know that Waterbury to-day is making history? These are STRIh- ING times and it will be so recorded ln future history. These times will be put down among the great historical events in the life of our city. We take great pleasure in watching you going up and down Broadway, light, gay and hearty. A very few years more ana the responsibilities of Waterbury will fall upon your shoulders and you will be living witnesses of stirring events which are transpiring now. Space will not permit us to say much on this very interesting question, but we want to remind you that while you are walk ing up and down Broadway and look ing in our windows, you can make good use of your time by telling the folks at home what you have seen. Perhaps they have not the opportunity that you have, and many of you have a dear sister or a good brother who is going to make somebody else's brother and sisterlhappy, because JUNE WE'D DINGS are now upon us. Tell them that the BIG SALE which is going at Moriarty's is an event that everybody is taking advantage of.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
ROAD TO WATERBURY.
Surveyors Completing their Work on
 New Line

New Line.
 Surveyors in the employ of the Con- necticut Railway and Lighting com pany are now engaged in putting on the finishing touches in preparation for beginning the work of building the new electric road from Waterbury to Queen street, Southington. They surveyed over the line from Lazy lane to the point where the line will intersect the the Notwithstanding extension this week and also the route south of Lazy lane.
 Work of building the road will be commenced soon, probably next week. A favorable report on the company's s petition for an amendment to its char ter is looked for as there Is no opposi- tion to the application.
 The new extension will be built from the company's tracks in East Main street, Waterbury, across she mountain to Southington. The road will follow the highway on top of the mountain at a point near the descent on the Southington side. From there it will t.ke northeasterly course through a swail across the mountain to Mt Yer non, following along the main highway to Jude lane, where it will cut across to West street and from there in q north- easterly direction to Queen street. In this latter course it will cross the tracks of the Meriden, Southington and Compounce road.
 Compounce will benefit by the new road as the people of Waterbury can then get to the lake without much in- convenience. Compounce is favorite resort for the people of this city. The Meriden-Southing road will profit by the enterprise, also it will catch the traffic to the lake from the point where the Waterbury road will cross the for mer road. A station will probably be built at this junction.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS.
Meriden High School Voted to Sever 8 Connections With New Britain.

Connections With New Britain.
 The students of the local High school will be interested in the follow ing clipping from the Meriden Daily Journal:
 The members of the Athletic asso- citation of the High school voted at a meeting held after the school session to-day to sever all athletic connections with the New Britain High school for an indefinite period. This action will cause the game with New Britain Fl. S., which Manager Clark, of the base ball team, had booked for Memorial day morning at New Britain to be cancelled.
 The motion was made by Halstaad Brainard and after much discussion was carried by majority of fifteen. Many 6f the members favored consid- ering the matter until Monday and making a definite decision at meet ing on that day, but Brainard believed , in striking while the iron was hot and he carried the majority with him.
 One reason given by Brainard for this important movement was that the New Britain track team failed to show up about a year ago at dual meet, which had been arranged to take place in this town. New Britain claimed >that Bert Clark, who was to take part in the events, was not eligi- ble. The other reason given by Brain ard was that the football team had re- ceived poor treatment at New Britain at one time.
 Some think the Athletic association will meet again next Monday and re- consider the matter but this is not generally believed as most of those who voted on the subject had been thinking about it for a long time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
-19O1

The transactions of the New HaVen Hartford and Springfield clearing houses for last week were as follows:
 New Haven, 1901, $1.739 ,653; 1900, $1, ,265, ,OO2; 1899, $1 ,634, OPS.
 Hartford, 1901, $2.822, ,539; 1900, $2,- 225, ,OO9; 1899, $2, ,404, ,9S3.
 Springfield, 1901, $1,727 ,2S6; 1900. $1,219, 703.
 New Haven shows an increase com pared with the same week of last year of 45.4 per cent and an increase over the corresponding week of 1899 of 6.4 per cent. Hartford clearings increased 21.1 per cent as compared with the previous year and 14.S per cent over 1899. Springfield increasd 41.6 per cent over 1900.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
LADIho LNDLh " LlaIs zA1NL
 HOSIERY.

 Ladies' extra size ribbed Vests, value 19c. tonight and Monday l; Ladies ribbed Pants, lace trim med. value 16c, tonight and Monday 12A Ladies' light weight wool Vests, long and short sleeves, value value 9Sc, tonight and Monday q; ChlIdren's ribbed Pants and Vests, value 15c, to-ight and Monday 1C Ladies fine gage full regular made Stockings, with white feet or white soIes, value 35c, tonight and Monday ?: Ladies extra quality fast black Stockings. double heel and toe, regular price 1c, tonight and Monday 121 Boys and Misses fine ribbed Stockings, to 915. tonight and Monday 121.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
MISSION FATHERS HOME.
Avery Property in Milford Bought
 by Father McClean.

Milford, May 25.-Rev Father Me Clean of St Mary's parish yesterday purchased what is known as the Avery property in this place to be used as q rectory of the church and as perma- Connecticut. The purchase was made under the direction of Bishop Tierney of Hartford. The price is not known, but the property is valued at $10,0OO. The purchase was guaranteed by the diocese of Hartford with the under standing that should the rectory be giy- en up at any time the parish should be reimbursed for it's expenditure
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
ARREST CLERK AND TREASURER

Colorado Springs, Col, May 25.
 Moses T. Hale, who has been for eight years city treasurer of Colorado Springs, and Charles B. Smith, who was for four years prior to 1897 the city clerk, are under arrest on charges of embezzlement of S20,000 as princi- pal and accessory. This action has been expected for some time, a short age having been discovered May l.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
CHoKED AND ROBBED.
Wealthy Real Estate Dealer May Die
 From His Injuries.

Chicago, May 25.-As Lewis w. Stone, a wealthy real estate owner, en- tered the barn at his home, 4316 Michi- gan avenue, last evening, he was beat en, choked into insensibility and robbed. His recovery from injuries suffered in the attack is uncertain. At the age of S4 he employs no agents, but makes his own collections. In planning the attack upon the old man the robbers had expected to overpower him in the barn and find months collections, estimated at S1, ,000, in his pocket. The assault may cost the life of the old man, but the cash results to the robbery were only $11. MT Stone had made deposit of his collections in bank the day before.