davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-26

modern artillery so that Cuba may
be asslsted in defending herself
against outside interference and
also that the United States may
thus have guarantee against failure
on the part Of the Cuban govern
ment to carry out the terms of the
treaty now III course of preparation
between this country and Cuba.
Topeka, Kan, July 22-Mrs.
Carrie Nation was fined 800 and
given a thirty days jail sentence
by Judge Hazen today in the dis
triet court for disturbing the peace
and dignity OF the city by a Sunday
joint raid last March. There is no
appeal and the noted woman must
serve her time in prison.
Saragossa, Spain, July 19.-As a
result of the encounters during The
past two DAYS between Catholics
and freethinkers the majority Of
the clergy fled from the CITY. some
going to neighboring villages
while Others have left this prov
ince. The converts and most of the
churches Of Saragossa are closed
and barred.
The total number of casualties
TO persons on account of railway
accidents during the year ending
June so, 1900, was 58,1S5. The
aggregate number OF persons killed
in consequence Of railway acci.
dents during the year was 1865,
and the number injured was So
$40. OF railway employees $3.50
were killed and 1868 were injured.
Fort Sill, 0. r., JULY 81. Dis.
order and distress will. it is feared.
follow the actual opening of the
Kiowa- Comanche reservation on
August g. 1t is now estimated
that fully 10000 people will have
registered for chance to secure one
Of the $4,000 claims TO he awarded
by lottery when the reservation
booth closes on July 49, Thousands
OF persons now on the reservation
who are neither mechanics nor
artisans, and who nave little or no
money, announce their intention
of locating around Lawton if they
fail to win a claim.
Washington, July 22.--The state |
1enartment received dispatch
o7ay from Commissioner Rockhill /
1T Pekln announcing that the plan
or the payment OF the indemnity
% the powers by the Chinese
government had finally been adopt !
ID. The redemption of the bonds !
o be issued will egin in 1901, and
he plan contemplat4s the entire
liquidation of both principal and
interest by 1910 1t is expected
hat China will raise 100000 .
aels annually. This sum is to he
lsed to pay interest on the bonds
md to form sinking fund for the
climate liquidation of the prin-
ipal. !
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho, July |, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that t.ie follow
ing named settler has flied notice of his
intention to make final proot in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before James DeHavcn, q. s.
Commissioner, at Grangeville. Idaho,
on August l6, 1901, viz
HARVEY P. UTz, of t1reencreek
idaho, for the So NEl4 and NJ. Sci:
sec. % Up. 80 Mr. EBM.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land, viz:
Louis A. Bruner and J. William Bru-
ner, OF Cottonwood, Idaho, and Lafav-
cite Rhoades and Daniel B. Rhoades, of
Greenereek, Idaho.
"a j. B. WEST, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-26
TEETH EXTRACT
ED ABSOLUTELY
WITHOUT PAIN.
No Injection of Medicine or
Freezing of the CONS. No
Bad After Effects.
Ceet) Filled
Witbcut Pain

Discolored Teeth Restored TO
Their Natural Color Without
Pain or Discomfort to the Patient
or Injury to the Gums.
Evening star., 1901-10-28
PLANS FOR NEW BUILDING,
commission to New York Firm by
Secretary Wilson.

With the award to MessrS. Lord and
Hewlett of New York of a commission to
prepare drawings and specifications for the
new building of the Department of Agricul-
ture, the officials of the department and
the office of the supervising architect of
the treasury feel the project has been very
materially advanced. The architects will
now proceed to conform their general de-
sign submitted in competition with other
architects to the specific needs of the Agri-
cultural Department as to the number and
size of rooms, the laboratories for the sci
entifc work of the department and the
building availability for the expanded and
enlarged labors of the department in the
future.
None of the details of the new structure
are now definitely known. Secretary Will
son is heartily in favor of structure which
shall be an ornament to the national capital
and particularly adapted to the uses Of the
department. The chief requirement i'm
posed by him on the competing architects
was that the material contemplated in their
designs should be marble like that used in
the new Star building. The structure Is
also to be very much larger than the build
tngs now occupied by the department, and
Is to be U-Shaped. According to Secretary
Wilson's plans it will stand somewhat south
of its present location, with wide plaza in
front, and the wing at the westward will
be constructed first The department force
now In the main building will then move
into the wing and it's present quarters
condemned frequently during the past ten
years-will be razed. The Lord and Hew-
lett plan. on which the award was made
depicts a structure of white marble, four
stories in height, of adapted Greek design
and with a decorated facade embeIlished
by two groups of statuary somewhat like
those designed by Daniel Chester French
for the lagoon of the Columbian exposition
All these plans are preliminary, of course
to appropriations from Congress.
Evening star., 1901-10-28

the republican national committee from the
Indian territory, saw the President with
John S. Hammar, marshal OF the southern
district of the territory. Mr.. Hammer
wanted to see how the land lay as to his
reappointment.
j. J. Bowfes, register of the land office
at Guthrie, Okla, also wanted to ascertain
something as to his status.
N. w. Gilbert, lieutenant governor Of
Indiana, called on the President in COM
pany with Sergeant -at-Arms Ransdell of
the Senate and discussed several matters
William Blau, John Blau and Max Red
nitzer of the Hungarian Club of New York
called on the President as a committee to
congratulate him on ahs birthday and on
They assured him of the loyalty of the
Hungarians and of the deep love of this
class of citizens for him..
Representative W. w. Skiles of the four
teenth Ohio district, Representatives Ru-
pert and Fitzgerald of New York saw the
w. H. Johnson, the republican leader OF
Georgia, had a. talk with the President
about appointments in that state. The
President repeated what he had said to
many others-that he did not expect to APP
point any except the best men to positions,
and Mr. johnson assured him that no other
kind would be presented for appointment.
District Commissioners Macfarland, Ross
and Beach formally paid their respects.
The members of the court of claims and
the officers of the court paid their respects.
Colonel Grigsby of South Dakota, who
organized a regiment of rough riders simi-
lar to that of President Roosevelt during
the Spanish war, saw and talked with Mr..
Roosevelt.
Bishop Hurst was a caller. So was James
Carroll, who was member of Troop X of
the Presidents regiment Of soldiers in the
Spanish war. -.
Evening star., 1901-10-28

LONDON, October 2S.-The pertinacity
with which society discusses the rumors re-
gardng the health of King Edward has had
a serious effect on the court dressmakers,
who expected ere now to have been busily
engaged on the coronation robes, etc. They
are keeping large stats in almost complete
idleness The members Of society have ap-
parently made UP their minds that they will
not go to any expense until they feel sure
that the coronation will really occur. There
is a very clearly defined impression in the
diplomatic corps that the king is threatened
with some organic complaint. Some go so
far as to say it Is cancer, or Bright's dis
ease, or both. Probably the truer solution
is that the cancer rnnor springs from the
kings oft-expressed dread of cancer, which
has made such ravages in his own family,
and that whatever aiineaft; may threaten
him it has not reached any definite or dan
gereus stage, else he would be quite unable
to keep up his incessant round Of public du-
ties and provide pastimes with the regulari-
ty and zest which hescontinues to display.
In spite of these facts there is undoubtedly
a very alarming, spremonition in court cir
cles, especially among the women, that the
king viii never live toEbe crowned, which,
however baseless or otherwise, is having a
serious effect OH trade. The -favorite story
in this connection now current is that a
palmist told Queen Alexandra not long ago
that she would never live to be crowned.
A dispatch from London yesterday says:
Reynolds Weekly newspaper is the first
British paper to state that King Edward is
suffering from cancer Of the throat.
In todays issue 1t declares that since the
kings accession three operations have been
performed for the removal of paplloma on
the left vocal cord and that one was re-
moved from the right vocal cord last week.
this journal. "as his majesty was breathing
with difficulty, and an 4mmediate operation
was performed. But it was regarded as
only a temporary relief, the injured cpl
thelium now having become cancerous
growth, and serious developments are ex-
pected"
Evening star., 1901-10-28
Naval Orders.

Capt, S. NJ. Ackley has been placed on
the retired list of the navy.
Commander G. w. Mentz has been de-
tached from duty at the Boston navy yard
and ordered to duty as assistant to the in
spector in charge OF the third lighthouse
district and charge of the lighthouse estab-
lishment Of the Island Of Porto Rico, re-
lieving Commander A. G. Berry, who is Or
dered to the command of the Amphitrite
Ensign w. B. Wells has been assigned to
duty on the Topeka and at Port Royal ma
val station.
Ensign r. N. Marble has been detached
from the Philadelphia and ordered to the
Iowa via the Concord. on which vessel he
Is assigned to duty temporarily.
Evening star., 1901-10-28
Civil Service Examinations,

This is the last week of the fall examina-
tions in different parts of the country under
the supervision of the civil service COM
mission. Many of the examiners will reach
Washington the latter part of the week,
and all are expected within a week there
after. The number Of applications for ex-
animation has been one-third larger than
was anticipated by the commission. 1t had
been counted on that about 5000 applica-
tions would be made, but the list will foot
up close to 12,000. Almost all the exami-
nations were for special cases where the
work to be performed requires careful
training. There were no examinations for
clerical positions this fall.
Evening star., 1901-10-28
REPORTS BRAZIL TRANQUIL.
Minister Bryan Calls at the State De


Mr.. Charles Page Bryan. United States
minister to Brazil, called at the State De-
partment this morning to pay his respects
to Secretary Hay. He has returned to the
United States on leave for the first time in
two years. and is going from Washington
to his home in Chicago Mr.. Bryan reports
a considerable improvement in the financial
conditions in Brazil, and says that the en-
tire country is tranquil. He went :-board
the U. S. S. Atlanta. and personally visited
nineteen governors of Brazilian states on
his cruise. This cruise took the Atlanta
into many ports where United States
man-of-war has never before been seen, and
into some where a warship Of any kind
had never been.
Evening star., 1901-10-28
OmcfnIs More sanxuine of Success.
Praise for Lieut.. Berthoa.

SEATTLE. Wash, October 2s-Dr. Shell
don Jackson. general agent Of education
for Alaskaa has arrived In the city from
the north on the steamer City of Topeka
He is on his way to Washington. He
praises the work Of Lieut.. Berthon. the ~
venturous revenue cutter officer. who reach-
ed Port Clarence from Siberia with =
herd of reindeer The reindeer In Alaska
now number 4.l66, exclusive OF the new
herd.
Evening star., 1901-10-28

fight for life, a contest that involves the
means of living to the humber and the
Iuxuries of wealth and enjoyment of power
TO the leaders OF the great democratic or
ganization. They are ready to put their mon
ey, therefore, as well as their efforts into
the struggle, and to them it is no light af
fair. The other side are fighting mainly
for principle.
To the consternatio of the anti-Tam-
many forces there have been unmistakable
indications that Tammany is this year II
nave the support of some great corporate
interests. The reason assigned is practi-
cal. Tammany is likely to be more pliahle
TO the ends of these corporations than TIE
reformers. No one knows what direction
the reforms might take or to what extent
proceed. Moreover. Tammany is a tangible
entity. 1t can deliver the goods There is
no one in the other parties with whom to
treat
Mr.. William c. Whitney. who represents
many corporate interests. is supporting
Tammany. The METROPOLITAN street rail-
way is a large contributor to the Tam
many war fund. 1t is a subject of free
comment in business circles that many OF
tue corporations are ayerSe to changing
the city administration, feeling that Tam
many is easier to handle
Judge Jerome, the candidate of the fu-
sionists for district attorney threatens to
expose some of the relations between Tam
many and the corporations. He boldly
charges that some court judges are so
friendly to certain corporations that mem
bers of the bar hesitate to try cases be-
fore them in which those corporations are
involved.
Jerome n Picturesque Feature.
Judge Jerome is by all odds the most
picturesque feature of the campaign. He
goes through New York in a whilrwind of
invective and denunciation and arouses the
widest enthusiasm where he speaks. He
is democratic judge of the court of gen.
eral sessions.
The principal personal target for the fu-
sionists is Deputy Police Commissioner
Devery. who is held responsible for the po-
lice conditions in the red-light district.
against which the crusade is aimed Mr.
Seth Low has promised to oust Devery If
elected mayor, and Judge Jerome declares
he Will clean out Tammany from the dis
trict attorneys office if he wins.
New York enjoys sensations. The out
look is that it will have a surfeit of them
before this campaign ends. n. o. NJ
Evening star., 1901-10-28
The Three Admirals fn the East.

The Navy Department has been Informed
of the departure today of Rear Admiral
Rodgers aboard his flagship. the New York,
from Catbalogan, Samar. for Cavite. 1t
has also been informed of the departure of
Read Admiral Kempff aboard his flagship.
the Kentucky, from Woosung for Nanking.
The Navy Department has received a ca
blegram from Rear Admiral Remey an
nouncing his arrival at Vladiyostock aboard
his flagship, the Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1901-10-28
Field Gun. Sent to Honolulu.

General Chaffee has notified the War De-
partment that in accordance with instruc-
tions he has forwarded thirty-six field guns
to Honolulu on the transport Mcclellan,
which left Manila the 18th instant.
These guns are intended for the artillery
troops at Honolulu, who are now without
any arms except small arms. The conSe-
auence was that they have had to be
drilled as infantry and to forego artillery
practtca
Evening star., 1901-10-28
TO TRY COL. MEADE.
COurt-Martial Ordered to Meet at New,
York Navy Yard.

Secretary Long today ordered court
martial to meet at the New York navy
yard November 12 to try Col. Robert l..
Meade, United States Marine Corps, on
charges of intoxication while on duty,
false testimony and violation of the naval
regulations in failing to respond to charges
preferred against him by Colonel Denny
and Major Lauchheimer of the Marine
Corps. The court will be composed of
Rear Admiral George w. Sumner. presi-
dent: Rear Admiral Henry c. Taylor. Col.
A. Cook, Colby M. Chester. Benjamin P.
Lamberton, French E. Chadwick, William
NJ. Folger and George NJ. Pigman, with
Major Lincoln Karmany U. S. NJ. c., as
judge advocate.
Evening star., 1901-10-28
CADET NOA KILLED.
Lost His Life While on a Boat Ex-
pedftiOn to Samar.


Secretary Long has received the follow
ing cablegram from Rear Admiral Rogers:
"CATBALOGAN. October q.
"Naval Cadet Loveman Noa, while on
shore near Nipanipa, Samar, on boat ex-
pedition, was killed by natives October %"
Naval Cadet Noa was appointed from
Tennessee and entered the academy in Sep
tember. 1896. After his graduation, In
June, 1900, he went to the Philippines in
the performance of the required two years
service at sea, and was one of the two
officers aboard the small gunboat Mari
veles, which has been doing patrol duty
among the smaller islands of the Philip
pine group.
Evening star., 1901-10-28
THE KENTUCKY SITUATION.
Senator BIackbarn Never Saw I
Quieter at This StnSe of Campaign.

Quieter at This Sta8e of Campaign.
Senator ]. c. S. Blackburn of Kentucky
was a caller at the census bureau today.
Regarding the political situation in his
state he said to an Evening Star reporter:
81 have never seen aAmore quiet condi-
tions politically within ascouple of weeks Of
election. There is somefinterest in the leg
islature. which VIII elect successor to
Senator Deboe, but not az much as is usual.
In the city of Louisville there Is an intense
factional fight within the republican ranks,
and there is, of course, great deal OF in
terest in the outcome"
Evening star., 1901-10-28
TO HUNT FOR MISS STONE.
Six Young Buigarians Volunteer to
Conduct search.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, October 2s.-Six young
Bulgarians have banded themselves TO
search for Miss Stone. the American mis-
sionary, and her companion. Nine. Tsilka,
and. with the consent of the Bulgarian au-
thorities. have left Sanlakov for Mebomia
with this object in view.
The absence of news about Miss Stone
has led to revival of the report that she
has already been killed and that the brig
ands have dispersed.
Omcfals More sanguine of Success.
The State Department officials are now
more sanguine than they have been Of late
as to the successful outcome of the efforts
being put forth in behalf of Miss Stone.
So far. IT is true. they have not succeeded
In coming directly into communication with
the kidnapers of that woman, but the re-
ports they have received from Mr. Spencer
Eddy at Constantinople and Mr.. Dickinson
at Sofia encourage the officials to the be-
lief that they are about at a point where
negotiations can be opened.
Evening star., 1901-10-28
AS NECESSARY AS STEAM.

Today advertising is as
necessary to the transaction
OF certain lines of business
as steam and electricity are
to machinery.-R. ]. Gum
ming.
Evening star., 1901-10-28

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1901-10-28

To Tammany and its followers this is
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-13
A Sheriff Killed.

a telegram was received here
this morning by sheriff w. w
Shelly of Starr county, who is at
present in Brownsville, reporting
that Sheriff Morris of Karnes coun-
ty was killed yesterday IN an en-
counter with horse thieves. Sheriff
Morris was we'll known through
out Southwest Texas as brave
and fearless officer, and his nm
timely death is much regretted.
A later telegram reports that the
horse-thieves who killed Sheriff
Morris are headed for the Mexican
border Officers are on the qui vive
for them.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-13
PURELY PERSONAL.

+. K. Jefferds arrived this after
noon from ProgresO.
DR.. and Mrs. A. S. Wolf came
up from the Point last evening.
Martin Hanson was passenger
to Point this morning, having come
up last evening.
G. Laroehe, jr., came up fro m
the point yesterday, returning by
the morning train.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Sprague,
who came down Tuesday from Hi
dalgo, returned home yesterday.
Capt. Livingston of the. schooner
Lehman came up from the coast
last evening and returned this
morning.
Sheriff ClOsner, with his daugh-
ter Miss Mamie and Miss Lillian
Dougherty, paid visit today to
the Brulay sugar plantation.
E. Y. Rathven, chief engineer
on the Closner plantation in Hi
daigo county, returned home yes
terday, after a short visit here.
W. L. Lipscomb left yesterday
overland for HidalgO, with wagons
loaded with machinery for the SUI
gar mill on Sheriff Closner's
plantation.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-13
For La PARA Ranch

The schooner Flour Bluff, An
dersOn, master, left for the La
PARA ranch on the Laguna Madre,
Tuesday, with a cargo of lumber
for the Guffy Petroleum company,
as we'll as freight for the Kennedy
Pasture Co.
A portable steam engine arrived
here this week for Mr.. John q.
Kennedy to be taken down TO the
La PARA ranch by boat i'll a few
days, where it will lie put to work
by Mr.. Kennedy, who is going to
use steam power instead of horse
power in future in boring for arte
sian water The engine is beau
ty and brand new. As we go to
press this 4 pm, we learn the
engine fell off the car while being
unloaded aud that, in the fall, the
axle was broken, neSsitating the
ordering of another axle.-COrpus
Christi Caller.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-13
THURSDAY. JUNE ID, 1901.
ABOUT TOWN.

The federal court party will
leave Saturday.
The grand jury is still in session,
but they will adjourn tomorrow.
Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
"a candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
tVc. pc. II C. c. c. fail, druggists refund money
Regular meeting of the Wood
men of the World tonight. All
members are requested to attend.
Visiting choppers are cordially in
vited.
A number of pleas of guilty for
smuggling and selling liquor with
uut license, was had in the federal
court today: all receiving a light
. sentence.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lipscomb of Hidalgo was
baptized last evening at the Catho-
lie church, John Closner and Miss
Alice s. DOugherty serving as
sponsors. The name bestowed on
the little miss is Annie LawtOn
LipscOmb.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-13
Keep the Balance up.

1t has been truth;ully said that any
disturbance OF the even balance Of
health causes serious trouble.
Nobody can be too careful To keep
this balance up. When people
begin to lose appetite, or to get
tired easily, the least imprudence
brings on sickness, weakness, or
debility. The system needs a
tonic, Graves it, and should not he
denied it; and the best tonic of
which we have any knowledge is
Hoods SarsapariIla What this
medicine has done in keeping
healthy people healthy, in keeping
up the even balance of health,
gives it the same distinction as a
preventive that it enjoys as cure.
Its early use has illustrated the
wisdom of the old saying that a
stitch in time saves nine Take
Hoods for appetite, strength, and
endurance.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-13
Cleanse
Your Blood

The cause of all spring humors,
pimples and eruptions, as well as
of that tired feeling and poor appe-
tite, is found in impure, depleted
blood.
The perfect blood purifier is
Hoods Sarsaparilla, as multitudes
know by experience.
1t cures all blood diseases, from
the smallest pimple to the stubborn
scrofula sore from morning tired
ness toextremenervOus proStration.
Begin taking it TODAY.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-13
Accommodating Ba mixer.

An old farmer came to town the
other day to market some cotton
The lowest bidder was a banker
and the highest bidder wondered
why the banker secured the cotton,
so he asked the farmer. "Why,"
said the old man, "for ten years
| have had $l5,O in this man 5
bank and he has not charged me a
cent for taking care of it,"
This is an actual occurance. The
highest bidder is manager of one
of theIIargest concerns in San An
tonic. He sayshe wouldn't cred
it the statement at first, but upon
investigation found that the farm
er had told the truth.-San Anto
MO Dispatch.