davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27
BROWN HAIR Is popuLAR.
Aub.rn and Ble.ds Trsssss Hav. oens
Out Of fashlon.

Auburn and Blends Trsssss Have oons
Ous of FssAie..
The woman of today who desires tn
be fashionable must wear brown tress.
g. whether she seeks to shine upon
the stage or in society. The change is
not due to the initiative of the stage.
however. The mania for blonde hair
some years ago was most evident
among the footlight favorites. Then
came the more recent rage for all
shades and grades of auburn hair.
Of which Zaxa was the spectacular ex.
ample. Tho quiet. domesticated
brown hair of SO many player women
today reflects the vogue for 1t In all
classes Of society. Miss Mannerins.
Miss Marlowe. Miss Anglin, Miss
Eleanor Robson. Miss Tyree, Miss
Bates and many more have won sue.
cess in spite Of what would once have
been considered q tremendous handi.
cap-brown hair. 1t is tho blonde ac-
tress-whether actually or artificially
so-who 10 handicapped today. She
not only suggests the socially fast
AID furious, but she 10 old-fashioned
which is even worse. Most light.
haired actresses. such as Miss Adams.
are lighthaiSed and nothing more.
They are careful not to hint at the
word blonde. It is noticeable that tho
brown-haired actresses are. as a rule,
recent recru.-s to the profession,
They represent the new order OF
things. Among women in private life
that one meets on the streets. at the
shops and In cafes. brown hair il
much moro common than 1t has been
for years. It Is the fashion, and a
good one; It stands for the real rather
than the falss.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27
Jumped on a Ton Penny Ma,I,

The little daughter of Mr.. j. N. Powell
jumped on an inverted rake made OF ten
penny nails, and thrust one nail entirely
through her foot and a second one half
way through. Chamberlain's Pain Balm
was promptly applied and five minutes
later the pain had disappeared and no
more suffering was experienced. In
three days the child was wearing her
shoe az usual and with absolutely no
discomfort. Mr.. Powell is we'll known
,s an antiseptic and heals such injuries
without maturation and in one-third
the time required by the usual treat
ment. For sale by 1. Fl. Myers, drug
gist.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27

of prosperous homes. In his speech
at Minneapolis, Mr.. Roosevelt said:
Throughout our history the success
Of the home maker has been but an.
other name for the upbuilding of the
nation The remaining public lands
are the heritage Of the nation and
should be held for homes, being re-
served for actual settlers under the
homestead act. The area to be taken
by any one man should be reduced
30 that when water has been conserv-
ed by the government the homestead
shall, in certain parts of the country,
be limited to 80 or even 40 acres.
"The investigation of the govern
ment experts have shown that, for
example, in Arizona, where high class
fruits are cultured, family Of five
can obtain a good living upon 40
acres, or even 20. In the colder parts
of the arid region, where forage crops
are largely raised, the area may be
made 100 acres.
"The water for irrigation should be
distributed in conformity with the
laws of the state and without inter
ference with any vested rights which
have already accrued.
"Where reservoirs or main line
canals are built by the national gov
ernment to furnish water for the
public lands, the administration
should proceed in harmony with the
state laws, as would be the case with
any other large land owner-state
and nation CO operation to accom-.
plish result OF far. reaching benefit
to both.
"The expansion of our interior
trade and commerce, through the
settlement of the arid lands and the
increase of population in the west,
would benefit every class and section
Of our country in the same way that
the settlement of Ohio and Mississip.
pi valleys has brought prosperity and
wealth to the states east of the ALE
ghenies. The settlement of the vast
arie region still farther to the west
would benefit the whole eastern half
of the United States by creating new
home markets for eastern merchants,
southern cotton growers and all man.
ufacturers. It would enormously in.
crease local traffic and would tend to
relieve the congestion of our great
centers of population, creating oppor.
tunities which would go far to allay
social discomfort. It would promote
industrial stability by giving to every
man who wanted it home on the
land. The rush for lands in Oklahoma
testities that there are multitude of
our people who will make great sacri.
fees to secure such homes"
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27
CONTEST NOTICE.
U. S. LAND OFFICE. LAMAR, Colo. !

September 5, 1901.
A SUFFICIENT contest affidavit having been
~ filed in this office by b. F. Cooper, Contes-
tant against timber culture entry No. 5005,
made August 23. 1882 for the NWl4 of Sec. 81.
Twp. % S, Range n W. by William Joyce Ton
testee, in which it is alleged that said William
Joyce has. for more than five years last past,
failed to plow or otherwise cultivate or plant
to trees. seeds or cuttings, any part of said
to the date of said affidavit, said land has re-
NAMED unimproved and uncultivated. The
tract has no trees growing thereon and has been
abandoned by the entryman: said parties are
hereby notified to appear, respond and offer
a. M on December 9. 1901 before tho Register
and Receiver at the U. s. Land Office in Lamar,
Colorado.
davit, filed September 5, 1901, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service of this notice not be made, it is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice be
given by due aud proper publication.
(Signed) e, FROST LIGGETT, Receiver.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27
CONTEST NOTICE.
o. s. LAND OFFICE, LAMAR, Colo. |
Gan IQCI

Sep. 3, 1gU1. !
A SUFFICIENT contest affidavit having been
"A filed in this office by b. F. Cooper, con-
testant, against timber culture entry No. 1911,
made Feb. IL, 1889, for SWk of Sec 2S Twp. % s,
Range n w, by jesse l.. Ruse Contestee. in
which it is alleged that said Jesse L. Ruse has
op othsrwse cnltyate or nant to trees 70 seed
or cuttings, any part of said tract. During the
whole of said period, and up to the date of said
and uncultivated. The tract has no trees grow
ing thereon and has been abandoned by the
entryman; said parties are hereby notified to
appear, respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at 10 o'clocka m. on Dec. g. 1901
before the Register and Receiver at the United
States Land Office in Lamar, Colorado.
The said contestant having, in proper afl-
davit, filed Sep. 1901 set forth facts which
show that after due diligence, personal service
of this notice cannot be made, it is hereby or
dered and directed that such notice be given by
due and proper publication.
(Signed) q. FROST LIGGETT, Receiver.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27
Stockholders Meeting.

Las Animas, Colorado, Nov. l, 1901.
The regular annual meeting of. the
of the Fort Lyon Canal
company will be held on the second
Monday in December, being the 9th day
of December, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m., at
the court house in Las Animas, Colorado,
for the purpose OF electing Board of
Directors and transacting such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
FRANK KREYBILL, B. B. BROWN.
Secretary. President.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27

WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
acter and good reputation in each state Zone in
this county requircd) to represent and advertise
old established wealthy business house of solid
financial standing. Salary $3.50 weekly with
expenses additional, all payable in cash each
Wednesday direct from head offices. Horse and
carriage furnished, when necessary. References.
Enclose self addressed stamped nvelope. Dept.
Manager. S32 Caxton Building, Chicago.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27
TIMBER CULTURE FINAL PROOF-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION
U. S. LAND OFFICE LAMAR, Colo. !
October 30 1901

U. S. LAND OFFICE LAMAR, CoLo.l
October go, 1901. !
NOTICE is hereby given that Stephen Harrel
~ has filed notice of intention to make
final proof before the Register and Receiver at
his office in Lamar, Colo, on Saturday, the
18th day of December, 1901, on timber culture
application No. 1874, for the SWk of Mex
NWk of SEA, NEi4 of SWH and the SEX Of
NWia of Sec. 2, in Township No. 2S s., Range Al
West OF the 9Th p NJ.
He names witnesses John ]. Thoman, Jas
Harrel, Vol Davidson and Hannah j. CoIhead.
all of Lamar, Colorado.
WA. MERRILL. Register.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27

Trains6 and 8 arc vestibule trains between
Chicago and Denver, they will carry chair car
and Pullman through without change.
Trains and are local express trains and
will carry first and second class coaches tourist
sleepers and Pullman sleepers.
Ten per cent. reduction on regular fare will be
made when round trip tickets are purchased.
G. j. GARvIN. Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-31
HAWAIIAN ENGINEERING and ~
ROOMS $685. sos $40 s7Ascpsr. sonsts

ports any elass Of Work
Plans Plans and nd 81 and Estimates steam
roads, sad sfsa%
tions Piers. Wharves etc S Bridges BnSsra ~
u. Special Ella attention given Examnaton. 's %
erteS LOT investment purposes 'oNs, Valuai,,
FREDER1 OK ] Aun-u
w c.sr, Ensins.r =. u
w. u h. SAsILE JR Secretary and Tr.as,, '& v,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-31
NEW BOOKS
AT
The Gelden Rule Bazaar

'~.Al3es Of Old vfncenaes," ~ Maurice
Thompson.
~lznly." by Maurice 1Aosaesaa.
~sweetheart Manette." ~ Meartce
Thompson.
-s.IAe Octopus" Frank Norris.
NAa Life and Letters ot the Ancient
Hebrews." by Lyman Abbott.
sA9od's Puppets." By Imegen Clark.
~'EAs Making Of Christopher Ferriax-
Aam," BY Marie Dix.
-ssFhe Iniander," By Harrisea Robertson.
~Dsa Hur." The Players "a. Ill.
sTRe and Letters Of TAsmas H1Kisv,"
~ his son.
AZ tie Court Of the King" ~ Wesley.
TIE WIsarfs Knot" bv DR.. VIM. Bar
-'.Asrsws Of the Alnieasey, by Owen
5ohnson.
-sso1aver Cromwell" BY JoAaa Morley.
-sTEOW Engiand Legends aDd Folk Lsre.' -
~ Drake.
-ssQuincy Adams Sawyer. hv PdGH.
ss1eue Shirt and Khalki," w .es. r. j.
Archibald. who witnessed closely
&Ae eampaigLs n CvhA ana South
Africa.
~HAs UnltsA States TArilf Schedule. re-
~1sed up to July 1st. -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-31
The Popular
W0MAE's EXCHANGE.

RIA Fort Street.
fas the best assortment Of PACIFIC
ISLAND CURIOS In the city, consit-
ing not only OF Hawaiian, but also OF
articles from Samoa. Gilbert Islands
snd New Zealand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-06
OVER 41,OOO HAVE YIELDED.
Progress of Suppressing the Revolt in
the PhilipDines.

The War Department has made new
compilation of captures and surrenders in
the Philippine Islands, in addition to the
lists heretofore made public during the
month Of June. The new list covers the
period from May 10 to June IS, 1901, and
also shows certain captures and surrenders
at previous dates not heretofore reported.
During the period stated eight officers and
352 men of the insurgent forces were cap
tured, and 1S1 officers and 2,44O men sur
rendered, making the total number of in
surgents captured or surrendered up to
June Is last 41.G29. There have also been
captured 113 rifles of various patterns and
1.l99 rifles We're surrendered. together with
1,o3O rounds of ammunition and one cam
non.
The list includes the surrender of Ale
jandrino and Lacuna with his entire force
of thirtyone officers and 200 men at San
1sidro May 10. General Wheaton reported
that with the surrender Of Lacuna and his
command the state Of war in the depart
ment of northern LuZOn was terminated
so far armed resistance to the United
States was concerned.
Lieut.. Col. Braceros, Major Franco and
other officers and civilian officials, with 105
1nsurgent soldiers, surrendered at Laoag
May 25. This force comprised the last of
the insurgent army in the province of
Ilocos Norte. The report also shows that
LOOP persons took the oath of allegiance
ended June 4; that Col. Bolanos and tive
officers were captured by Lieut.. Peck at
San Antonio June II, and that Lieut.. Hick-
man captured Commandante Crispo Ella
and flfty-flve suspects at the Barrio or
Banilad on the 14th of June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-06
CANNOT INCUR EXPENSE.
Right of United States COmmi iss iOnel
to Punish Witnesses for Contempt.

The controller of the treasury in de-
cision rendered today decided an interest
ing question relating to the right of United
States commissioners to issue and inforce
the execution of warrants for contempt
committed in their presence while they
are hearing cases The question arose
over a warrant issued by United States
Commissioner Mullins of Grundy, Va, for
the arrest of Preston Wilson for contempt
of court. In letter received by the con-
trolier Wilson, who was a witness in a
case before the commissioner, was charged
with contempt in that he 'got drunk and
cursed the commissioner and every one
present. When repeatedly commanded to
commissioner issued warrant and sent him
to jail The deputy marshal who served
the warrant then put in claim for fee,
the payment of which caused the matter
to be referred to the contI oller
The point was whether the commissioner
had right to commit Wilson for contempt,
it being argued that if no such right ex-
listed United States commissioners would be
powerless against insult and contumely di-
rected against them by witnesses during
the progress of trials, and that protection
against such was undoubtedly afforded by
the law In his decision the controller
says:
..The conclusion is inevitable that a
United States commissioner is wholly with
out jurisdiction to punish for contempt, at
least so far as to impose any liability upon
the United States for fees and expenses
incurred under the so-called warrant of
arrest in the proceedings to punish an OBJ
streperouS boisterous witness for mis-
conduct in the presence of the commits
sioner while engaged in the trial of a case
or in any judicial proceeding whatever
pending before such commissioner.
Such being the law l can see no way to
extricate the commissioner from the help
less condition in which he may be placed
by the misbehaVior of a witness, nor am
l authorized to involve the government in
any expense not contemplated by law"
The controller therefore refuses to au-
thorize the payment of the fee of the
deputy marshal for serving the warrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-06
MORE ARMY APPOINTMENTS
A LARGE NUMBER OF LIEUTEyANTs
SELECTED.
Hugh HI. Price Chosen Surveyor Gen.
eral of Arixona-The Revenue
Cutter Service.

The following appointments were an
nounced at the White House today:
War-Frank ID. Baldwin, to be colonel of
infantry; James Regan, to be lieutenant
colonel of infantry; Frank B. Jones. to be
major of infantry: Frank H. Whitman, to
be captain Of infantry; Henry du r. Phe-
Ian. to be assistant surgeon of volunteers,
with rank Of captain.
To be first lieutenants of cavalry-James
Longstreet. jr., Harry n. Cootes, Theodore
Schultz, James E. Shelley, Duncan Elliot,
Charles H. Boice, John ]. Ryan.
To be second lieutenants of cavalry
Selwyn D. Smith, William W. Overton.
Gordon n. Kimball. Walter F. Martin,
Oscar s. Lusk, Philip Mowry.
TO be first lieutenants of infantry-Lind-
sey P. Rucker, Mack Richardson, Cleve-
land Wilcoxon, Albert B. Sloan.
To be second lieutenants of infantry:
William H. Clenendn, William b. Bon
ham, Albert ]. Bright, Robert b. McCon-
nell. Harry E. Comstock. H. Clay NJ. Sup
piee, Charles r. w. Morrison, Christian A.
Bach, Alexander b. Coke
10 De first lieutenantS in the Artillery
Corps: Stanley D. Embick Ralph S. Gran
ger, Henry B. Clark, Francis N Cooke
10 be second lieutenants in the Artillery
Corps: Roy l. Taylor, Fred l.. Perry, Dom
aid w. Strong, Tilman Campbell John NJ
Dunn, Homer B. Grant, Garrison Ball,
Jean 8. Oakes.
Thomas j. Dickson, to be a chaplain
Treasury, to be third lieutenants in the
revenue cutter service: Franklin B. Har-
wood Charles F. Howell, Joseph l.. Ingle.
jr., William H. Munter, John l.. Maher,
Francis r. Shoemaker.
Interior-Hugh H. Price of Phoenix, Ari-
zona, to be surveyor general of Arizona.
Navy-F'rank H.. Clark, jr., to be a lieu
tenant; Albert c. Dillingham;, to be a COM
mander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-06
PREDICTS CHOICE OF HANNA
SENATOR STEWART REGARDS HIM
AS PROBABLE NOMINEE.
Says That the Large Output of Gold
Has Settled the Silver Issue
for the Time Being.

Senator Stewart of Nevada is in Wash
ton and was at the Treasury Department
today on business.
In an interview with a Star reporter Mr..
Stewart said he believed from present indi-
cations that Senator Hanna of Ohio would
be the next republican nominee for the
presidency. He added:
''In my opinion Senator Hanna will be
nominated. He seems to have the best
chance thus far of any of those mentioned,
and l believe the more the people under
stand him the better they will like him.
Mr.. Hanna is a broad-minded citizen and
is thoroughly capable in every respect OF
handling the affairs of the executive office.
He is much stronger than he is given credit
for by certain people, and the campaign
monstrated that he is one of the ablest
men in the country. / think he would
make great candidate and look for his
nomination. Personally l have no prefer
ence. Mr.. Fairbanks is one of my friends,
and he would also make a good President,
but he is not so well known to the people
as MIR. Hanna. So it is with the other men
named in connection with the nomination.
In speaking of the contention that the
silver issue is dead, Mr. Stewart, who in
years past has been a persistent advocate
of free and unlimited coinage, said
THE extraordinary output OF gold 1or
the past five years has settled the money
question for the time being. 1t is to my
mind sad admission that the supply of
our circulating medium should be regulated
by the quantity of one metal. Sooner or
later the mines must fail and .ne money
question will then be paramount. The suf-
fering will be appalling, in my judgment,
just as it has been in the past in such IN
stances. This has occurred with the same
certainty during the past two thousand
years as night has followed day. Still the
persons most interested-that is, the mon
ey makers-wil not allow the question of
regulating the quantity of money otherwise
than by the mere accidents of mining.
1T is idle when the supply of money is
sufficient to meet the demands OF the coun-
try or world to make the issue more mon
ey.' 1t is impossible to bring the silver
question to the front at the present time
and it is possible that it may never again
be an issue. Wise men. however, should
consider some rule by which an adequate
supply of money can be furnished without
regard to the output of either the quartz
or pulp mills. The issue has sometimes
appeared between the quartz aud the pulp
mills, and it may again appear in that
form in the most violent manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-06
Running the boundary Between Vir-
ginia and Tennessee.

Governors Benton McMillin of Tennessee
and Tyler of Virginia, who have been In
the city for the past two days on business
connected with the controversy over the
boundary line between the two states
named, have determined upon the share of
expense to be borne by their respective
states in meeting the costs of the delimita-
ton of the boundary line now being made
by commission appointed for that pur-
pose. Two of the three members of this
commission are employees of the coast and
geodetic survey and the third is outside
government service The pay of the COM
missioners is not to exceed SO a day. The
states pay the coast survey officials the diff
ference between their salaries allowed by
law and the $40 per diem, and the entire
compensation of the third member of the
commission. The agreement reached by
the governors proposes that each state
shall share equally the expense incurred.
which altogether will not amount probably
to more than 1900 $500. At Bristol
the state line passes through the city. but
both states by legislation have agreed upon
the middle of Main street as the dividing
line between the two commonwealths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-06
NEW PHILIPPINE TARIFF.
Pacific Coast Interests Appeal for
More Favorable Duties.

Col. Edwards, chief of the insular divis-
ion of the War Department, has received
reports from Collector Shuster and Special
Agent Conant, who their way to the
Philippines consulted commercial men in
San Francisco regarding certain sugges-
tions that have been made about the new
Philippine tariff. The principal complaint
of the Pacific coast interests was to the
effect that fruits. salmon, wines and whs-
kies could not be exported to the Philip
pines under the proposed new tariff by the
producers of this country. Investigations
made by Messrs. Shuster and Conant
caused them to recommend a reduction in
the fruit schedule and also on canned sal
mon. 1t was not believed that any sats-
factory change in the liquor schedules
could be made. These recommendations
will be forwarded to the Philippine COM
mission before the new tariff is promul-
gated. and will probably be adopted. Many
persons asking for differential or dis
eliminating duty in favor of American
products going into the Philippines, but
under the Paris treaty no such discrimina-
tion can be made. Spain is entitled to the
admission of her products at the same
rates as those of the United States, and
other nations having the most favored
nation clause" in their treaties would be
entitled to the same rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-06
BRINGING THE REMAINS.

Not Settled Yet Where Major Almy
Will BE Buried.
The War Department is informed that
the remains Of Major William E. Almy of
the Porto Rican regiment have been ship
ped from San Juan and are due at Brook
lyn next Saturday Col Andrews of the
adjutant generals Office is in correspon-
dence with the family of the deceased in
Philadelphia with reference to the funeral
arrangements. II is not yet settled whether
the officer will be buried in the Arlington
cemetery or in one of the cemeteries near
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-06

The torpedo boats Gushing and Winslow
have arrived at Brooklyn, N. Y, from
Lewes, Del The Concord has left Seattle,
Wash, for Dutch harbor. The Kearsarge,
Alabama and Massachusetts have sailed
from Newport for Nantucket sound The
Culgoa has sailed from Colombo for Suez
The Navy Department has announced the
itinerary of the training ship Essex. She
will leave Newport, r. l., the Goth instant,
touching at Punta Deigado, Azores, Gil
braitar, Madeira. Trinidad, st. Kits. San
Juan, Curacao, Kingston, Jamaica. Guam
tanamo bay, Key West, Fla; Bermuda and
Hampton Roads, arriving at the last
named place April next
The New York arrived at Itsukushima
Japan, yesterday. The Mohican has ar
rived at Port Angeles from Victoria. b. G..
The Celtic sailed from Sydney, n. s. w,
for Brisbane yesterday. The Albany and
the Nashville sailed from Colombo FOR
Mahe, Seychelles Islands. The Columbia
towed by the Potomac and Samoset, ar
rived at New York today to replace the
Vermont. The Castine has sailed from
New York for New London. Conn.