davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-10-03
UNDER HOT FIRE
ecHLEY'S ATTORNEYS CROSS.Ex.
ANIME ADMIRAL EVANS At
SOME LENGTH.
STICKS TO HIS FIRST STORY
Admits q Meeting Of Officers Was
Held on the Brooklyn at Which Or.
ders Were Given in Regard to A.
tacking the Spanish Fleet In Case It
Left the Harbor, but Does Not Con.
slider It a Plan Of Battle.

Left the Harbor, but Does Not Con.
slider It a Plan Of Battle.
Washington, Oct. 2.-The Schley
court of inquiry met at IL a. m. The
proceedings of the day began as usual
with the recall Of former witnesses
who had completed their testimony TOR
the purpose of making such verbal
corrections in it as they might desire.
General sympathy was expressed on
the part of the members of the court
and those in attendance with Judge
Advocate Lemly because of the death
of his sister. Captain Lemly was pres
ent when court convened but imme-
diately withdrew. Captain Miller,
who commanded the collier Merrimac.
was called for the purpose of correct
ing the official record of his testi
mony, and then Rear Admiral Evans
was recalled. Mr.. Rayner began his
interrogations by asking him concern
ing the secret code of signals for COM
municating with the Cuban insurgents
near Cienfuegos. The admiral said
that when Captain Chadwick commu-
nicated this code to him he did not in
struct him to give the information to
Commodore Schley. Mr.. Rayner then
questioned the witness particularly
as to his interviews with Commodore
Schley after the battle of Santiago.
Yesterday" said Mr.. Rayner, II
was speaking of a conversation which
! thought you had at Guantanamo on
July S. l find / have made a mistake
about that and it Is necessary for us
to repeat my question. suppose you
will answer in the same way"
He then asked: did you have q
conversation with Commodore Schley
on July 4. some time during the
morning between and IL o'clock, on
his flagship at Santiago, In the course
of which you used language as fol-
lows: Did you know that Jack Philip
started to run away at the beginning
of the battle?' and to whicn Commo-
dore Schley replied, You are mistaken
about that, Evans, l saw nothing o.
the kind. The Brooklyn made turn,
, and you must see the tactical situation
that made it necessary"
Evans Says He Never Said It.
II do not remember of being on the
Brooklyn on the 4th of July. think
1t was the 9Th at Guantanamo. AS
to the conversation, never said any
thing to the effect that Captain Philip
had run away or attempted to run
away. On thinking over it last night,
what did occur with reference to the
Texas, think Commodore Schley and
! discussed the position OF the Texas
when the fight began. The Texas ".
ing with her head to the east when the
engagement began and she turned
with starboard helm and headed OF in
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-10-03

TO CORE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QU1N1NE TABLETS. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cur E.
w. Groves signature is on each box. Csc.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-10-03
A Fine Appearance {.

Well
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-10-03
LADIES' AND MISSES JACKETS


% fore @ @ % %
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-10-03
FUR COATS and CAPS

chh he postvp wills nc f on
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-10-03

filled oraowhg and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
.CHOCTAW
CLAIMANTS
LOCATING
0verStreet Family of Norman
Stalking Off Claims
I'M CHlCKASAW NATION
Wat Cornish of Texas Is Cob
bling Up Land.
TEN THOUSAND ACRES
Are Claimed as Their Share
of the Soil.
TEN THOUSAND ACRES

Guthrie. o. T. Feb IA number Of
new claimants TO citizenship in the Chloe
taw nation have appeared IN the Chick
asaw nation just across the river from
Violet Springs. o. T. and are staking on
lands belonging TO the Chocsaws. The
leader Of the claimants is T. J. over
street Of Norman. who makes claim
through his grandfather. and IL the claim
Is allowed he and each OF his children
viii be entitled to about 500 acres OF land
He is now in the Chlckasaw country fenc-
ing in enough land to cover the claims
His brother-in-law, Wat Cornish. arriy-
ed here a few days ago with some Texas
claimants and IS preparing to fence his
claims. In all there are seventeen
claimants in the party. which VIII take
nearly 10000 acres OF land II Is not
known as yet whether the claims Of the
Mississippi Choctaws viii be allowed
but they have made their demands and
are taking possession Of their ailotments
and viii hold them, probably, untn the
department finally decides the question.
This. some of them think. may not be
finally determined for several years, and
in the meantime they viii have the use
Of their lands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
WILL BE BUILT AGAIN
Another Statement About the Build
Ing OF ChOctay Road.

Oklahoma City, o. T. Feb. 1.-THE
Times-Journal says: c. d. Halsen Of the
Williamson, Haisell-Frazier Co, returned
last night from a short trip to Geary and
Weatherford on business for his house.
While at Geary Mr.. Halse1 met the con-
tractor for the work of the extension Of
the Choetaw, Oklahoma and Gulf from
Geary TO KiOwa.
This road is to be built at once and not
only is this contractor on the ground but
there are several hundred tons Of steel
and other material that has been unload
ed at Geary the past week for the extern
sion. The contract was let at the same
time as the contract for the Ardmore ex-
tension, but the fact was concealed for
reasons best known 10 the road.
The road will follow the valley of the
Canadian river 10 a point in Woods ceun-
ty and one of the main points that Il will
strike will be Cleo. Watonga is the OBJ
jectiye point at present and the contract
that has been made is for forty miles
from Geary passing through Watonga
and to the north from that place.
The country through which the road
Will pass cannot be excelled IN Oklahoma
and the products that are raised along
the line are not surpassed in the entire
country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
A POOR BREAKFAST
Very Few People Eat a Good Break
inst

fast.
"All want for breakfast IS a roll and
a cup of coffee"
This remark is heard not only in hotels.
restaurants and lunch rooms but il is the
usual breakfast order in the home circle
as well. After = twelve hours fast Ii
would seem that The first meal Of the day
should be q hearty substantial one. and
81 we al lived natural. unaruacial lives.
Il would be SO, but none Of us do. hence
breakfast IS mere pretenco.
Says a latter day philosopher: Dur
ing many years OF active business lie. I
never remember having eaton good SUB
stantaI breakfast hut supposed it was of
no importance until I began 10 lose an
petite Tor lunch and dinner
"My physician told me I was a victim
~ nervous dyspepsia and must take rest
and recreation as no medicine would reach
the trouble. but This advice I could not
follow as ms business affairs would not
Permit it. and TO get relief I resorted 20
medicines and prescriptions and it was
purely accidental that I hit upon one
remedy which did the business. white
en- drug store one evening noticed
number Of people buyiRg Strarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets g widely advertised prep
aration for stomach troubles and the
force Of example was too much Tor me
and I bought a fifty cent package.
II took tablet or two after each meal
ana IN week my appetite picked up
Began to feel my old ambition for work
returning and could eat GOOD Breakfast
because wanted IT, and from that aus
- this. take Stuart's Dysreps.a Tat
les as regularly as I take my meals. NOT
because / now have any trouble with rnv
stomach. out hecause I don't want 10
have"
"A nfty-oent box a. stuarts Tablets
vii last me a month and Keep my dlges
ton in good order, and Z know az TO hot-
Ter Investment business man can
make"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
NEW TRIAL ASKED
Rnotty Question Before
an oklahoma Court.

Oklahoma city, Feb. 1.-THE aTgu-
ments upon the motion for new trial
IN the case If Thomas Queenan convict
ed Of the murder Of Ella Queenan. his
wife. and sentenced TO death BY the jury.
began in TIE district court yesterday al
tornoou and is still being argued today.
The opening Of the argument was BY
Mr.. c. r. Ames OF the counsel for the
defense 10 presented the grounds upon
which a new trial is being asked
mr. Anoes cited a number Of things
that occurred In tire trial and the tn
structions OF the court which he claimed
were errors that should eatiue the de-
feadart 10 a new trial. but the principal
par. ~ hfs argument was abe contention
that the ;rsaI was not a haal che be-
eause Of the fact that one a the inrors.
7a-rer by name. vas a disqualiaed jsror
ana was net able 70 render verdict
v5th tes ether eleven meHnhers ~ The
iurv II che tsr9e u the trial his DIS
publication consisting II RS Saving
ben convicted of feiouy in Neoraslza-
On thfs rcint ri Auies produced 2 asr1-
Der az authorities n show that tas tTial
and the verdict acre q rufitv ard he
made strong presentation ~ the case
from iris point BIS argument was II
ext 4-s4ve one ard a. SIS CONCLUSION Jutw-
Faitcn. ~ the prosecution. began his a.
g1saent w1ich lasted unt1 noor today
Judge Frsito rnoids that ths sacf taas
the defendant aia not challenge sae faror
a. the time Re va s7fsre3 chsUe1se
sy THE prosecution amounted II erect 70
IS waiver y his r.safs ln che matfe-
ara ghat The verdict vas laEfgi GRE
ard ihat fbs arp.s1l1isa fsr E nsw TIA
Should o. refused Efe us6s ore g -
strongest arguments t1st - ever nsds
q This court 81 suppc-t os his rost1a
and canteatlons srd produced authorities
- a.1startsata 81 szrEwent
The e--iae eaza ssszs g zsst aRez -
unfortunate Eurar Ezrpez- = wl - r.
nseraeerez that - slse sasertioa q tss
v - tais case s1se wa-e rv
aund7e8 ne nvezf-ess asssr tAs rega1-
r4ae. vas exhalsted a1d azuoas tas-
tna uau Hargar Ire 1si
tens vas azse1 h= res4-1lES - ~--s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15

hcations as a juror to which Il was IN
derstood that he answered properly.
among these questions is the one. Have
you ever been convicted Of a felonyg''
Mr.. Harper wa saccepted by the terri
tory and the defense and the case pro
ceeded to trial. The evidense Of the
territory was closed and part Of the evi-
dence for the defense was introduced
when Harper told the bailiT that he was
not qualified juror and that he had been
convicted OF q felony in Nebraska, bat
that he was ashamed 10 tel the court
when be was asked the question and
that he did not answer 1t in any way
The attorneys on both sides were noti-
fed and a recess OF two days vas taken.
At the end OF this time the case was
called and the jury excused from the
room for a few minutes and the attor-
neys for the territory proposed 70 the
counsel for the defense a challenge for
the man Harper. al the time submitting
to them in writing the facts OF his beng
convicted Of felony in Nebraska The
counsel for the defense declined the chal-
lenge and declined any remedy at the
hands Of the court but did go on with
the case in which a verdict Of guilty.
and fixing the punishment OF death was
rendered by the twelve men. including
Harper.
At the close Of the trial the attorneys
for Queenan Immediately fled a motion
for new trial upon the grounds set
forth above.
It is stated that the entire history OF
courts in this country and in England
there has never been case Ike this and
that the question to be decided will be
one that has never been decided before
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
EDUCATION FOR CATTLEMEN
some Practical suggestions by Pref
Hahn FteIds

The following address, was made by
Professor John shields, director Of the A.
and N. station, before the territorial live
stock convention yesterday:
I feared when I suggested nay sub
ject 10 Secretary Bolton that he Ayould
give the aosihrdlucshmrfdwyiu Hu-
give me the horse laugh. and he did.
The practical value 81 education Tor the
cattlemen. indeed Bottom looked queer
is At me-but RETAINING from saying
whas he thought-oEt of consideration Tor
my tender feelings. 7 am sure. Fer he
knows that you men who own ara care
fog cattle THAI Craze over these broad
pralries knew whole l1t that ism down
ia books and never viii De- out he has
no corner on that biz of information. FOR
I knod il. too. j don't come Go talk 10
y1u If education. as il Is too frequently
considered. The tendency of educational
systems In the past was 60 disregard
What q man expected u make his living
hy doing. and 70 I'll him fun ~ Laan
and Greek ana Dutch ana French. and
history ana theology. wouldnt thar sort
Il tga.n-ng be dandy vita which 70
start % run a cattle ranche From your
standpoint II isnt education iu the
broa6est Ii Is true that j, trains the
mind. but trains il away from tae com
ncn- Plata ana oraerleal things by which
men make living And Boi.cn gave noe
the horse iausa because. perhaps. Re
tb2osht ia talk 10 y7u 4 these thi1gs
ard ten you how nice and inspiring and
elaaus that SORT of etu9 was I don't IN
tend &c d1 r.
III Is my good fortune II Re connected
wlth the agr.cuitrral ana ne ehanical col
lEe % Tbs territory rs S Az in
sltuton Ike Il il every stale. ana II the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
INDIANS NOT TO BLAME
Supreme Court Knocks Ont Depreda-
tlon Claims.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE .-nited
States supreme court today deolded two
questions involving he question OF re-
sponsibility OF an entire tribe Of Indians
for depredatlons committed by organized
bands composed Of members Of the tribe.
holding that IN such case shsrs is no la
bility. One OF these cases was thas OF
Montova, and involves resp liabilities fer
the operations OF Victories hand Of
Apaches, and the other that q Connor's
involving the Expectations of Dull En.fs's
band OF Cheyennes, both occurring NJ
teen or twenty years ago, the f1sr 81 New
Mexico and the latter IN Kansas and Ne
braska- The opinion was handed down
by Justice Brown. and held that as the
bands IN both cases were strong enough
to break away from their respective
tribes and 20 defy the United states gov
eminent as they did. the tribes as a
whole could not : nequlty be he'd rsspon-
sible for their mfsdee8s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
BLACKLEG AMONG CATTLE
Disease Playing Havoc In Nesghbor-
hood or Arduorc

A,cnore. I. T, Feb. IA. c. Clawson.
csttleman living near town, today said
that blackleg was playing havoc among
the stock Just now in this section o. the
country. He had lost great deal OF
stock from this disease. and. be said.
others in his neiShborhood were suffer
ing IN ike manner.
Blackleg first nskes rs appearances as
a tumor or swelling under the shin. This
tumor IS usually found on the thighs
though ~ may appear on the neck
shoulder. breast. TANKS or rump. A high
fever follows and the animal becomes
dull, dshihtsted. ard loees its appetite.
Sometime san animal les down before
any swelling r. noticed and ths disease
ay develop 80 rapidly that 81 may not be
able 10 rise again and death results in
eight or ten hours.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
WAS STRAIGHT WHISKEY
No Wood AIcOhoi in That Drunk
Among Enid Boys.

The Enid Wave says: The Associated
Press report that appears IN the Wiehita
Eagle to the effect that the two boys
who were picked I'D in tbs town last
Friday evening had drank wood alcohol
Is entirely erroneous and positively IN
true The boys have been revived and
without one hearing the story CT the
other. they tell practically the same
story as 10 where and how they secured
the licaor- T1ey cam that one CT them
procured the whisky al certain saloon
Of this town by saving that nis father
sent him for It. The waive VIII not
name the place unless an action fl law
IL begun The boys have recovered ard
for the time being are perfectly cured q
drinking whisky.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
TO PREVENT THE GRIP
Laxative Bromo-Quininer emovesthe cause
MANGLEO BY THE CARS
Unfortunate Cocaine Victim Killed at
ArdmOre.

Ardmore, Feb. 14.-Lulu Akers, a negro,
woma na5out "a years old, was walking
on the railroad just north of the water
tank yesterday evening about o'clock.
An engine was putting up and down,
kicking some cars on the track. and the
woma nwas lodging about from one track
to the other, to kee pout Of the way.
She was careless, however, and stepped
on a track Just in front Of one of the
flying cars which bore her to the ground,
the ponderous wheels passing over her
lower limbs, crushing them above the
knees.
Her screams as the car struck her was
a frightful thing to hear and brought
assistance promptly. The car was push
ed off her as she was tenderly lifted
and taken to the baggage room where she
lay. in q poor mangled heap on the table
and every attention was given her.
DR. Booth, the company's physician,
and DR. Gardner were both summoned
but beyond administering opiates to
deaden her pain. the ysaid they could
do nothing until she had somewhat re-
covered from her shock Then, unless
deaf hmercifuly relieved her, Of her suf-
ferings, the ycould have her removed to
her hons and ampuuate the crushed
limbs
The woman IS a cocaine fend and has
several times been sent by the city Of
Ardmore, to Gainesville and Fort Worth,
without the funds necessary to pay her
passage back. The latter cities, however,
have always made It point to send her
back with thanks
At late hour the woman was re-
moved to the home Of a relative IA Devils
Elbow. where. at last accounts. she was
doing as well as could Be exspctsd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
MUSKRAT HAS A VISION
Cherokee full Stood Chief Relates
Fine Pipe Dream


vanlta, T. T.. Feb. IA few DAYS ago
the fuubIood Cherokees. known as the
Keetoowahs. held a meeting in the
Spavina hills. southeast OF here. The fam
Gus fun blood leader. Dave Muskrat. was
present and addressed the fun blood
Cherokees what Chitto Hargo Cray
Snake is TO Snake bands q fun bloods
Creek Indians. so so Maskrat IS 10 the
fun blood Cherobees
Dave 8Iuskrat Is now telling the fun
hoods that a mysterious hand drew a
picture OF George Washington and Nc
Kinley on the walls OF the White House
a few days since which has struck the
whole white race with awe and conplste-
~ dumfounded the occupants OF the
White House and all congress; for It told
in symbols. so says the Keetoowah Lead
er, that the white men should soon per-
ish from the face Of tho earth. and tha;
the Keetoowahs are again 70 come into
power
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
SCHEME OF SYNDICATE
Indian Migration Bill eueered BY
Secretary Hffeheoek

Washington, Feb. fA-Th0 secretary OF
the interior has made report T. fhs
senate committee on the bin which pro-
vides for the migration ~ Iadians Fl
parties Il 20 from the territ9ry u Nexl-
co. The provisions are 70 dram IS 70
make It possible f1r the Indians . 5's-
pose q thsir lands. The secretary coz
demns the proposed legislation As against
the best interests % the Indians. ans ex-
presses the hoDs that the hDi VIII bs re-
5ecfed
II IS matter u common noto9sety n
TIRE corridors - tire capitol that beh.71
fh.s legislation e real estate s5ae -
tan The secretsry says uafhlrE 81 fnsz
but from other sources e Sc learned tsat
Il the b1I should becne law taa 81
tenpt would - ra5s ~ ret from ne
FS1ckapeos a conFi1srab,e boy ~ lard
The syndicate havluE e scheme 81 hana
i lqcste1 81 Kansas M
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
MARCELL0 NEWC0MB MARRIED
waukomIs Rough Rider uarries At
NaIfua

Waulcorfs Q = Fea. n-Nevs reaeh-
ed the city this morning from sallBa.
Kan. that the marriage u Miss Pearl
York, daughter CT afr. and slra G II
York. q Mr. Magcelio +. Newcoub of
this CRY was soieunized there thas morn-
ing The groom e. aasirtant postmaster
az WaukoCnie ard "a former member q
the Rongh Riders We knew that come
thiag - ths kind was coming and vas
not altogether surprise However. We
VII give then rouasng reception when
they arrive Long ne and happiness T.
them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
LEGISLATION FOR ASSESSMENT
GOuchers of Oklahoma City says ATS a
coed Thing

EO8u AUt0S
Oklahoma City, o. T., Feb. IA bill
has been introduced in the legislature
authorizing the county assessors Of the
several counties to hold a meeting at
some central point for the purpose OF
scheduling the rate Of assessment TO he
adopted in all parts OF the territory.
This assessment win OF course be sub
jeet to the change Of the territorial board
OF equalization, but it is thought that
with a concert upon the assessments
there win be a fairer rate made than
with each assessor taking Independent
action as far as his county is concerned.
In this county the assessing OF the real
and personal property Will commence
March L
Assessor Goucher was seen at the court
house this morning and stated: I'VE have
the bin introduced and expect 1t TO pass.
am heartily in favor of it and believe
that we should all agree on the per cent
that we viii make our returns on. 1t Is
wrong for property in one part OF the ter
ritory to be assessed at 80 per cent and
in another at Is per cent and this is what
we can obyiate if we are allowed to meet
and schedule.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
MADCAI Bic
Herribie Accident 40 Little hoy a.
Ohlanama 1itr.

Sormaa. o T. Fea al ? ea1ssrs
e Cfzlansn4 CliT, vas hsEe tsy vltA
hs utte sen Nea uT1g tse emery
q ths CaesrcT uaeat-a- So Ia8rs
re BOZ wss eFssa ~ tas o. ~ nss
cat mhcse teeth had sa - rr4es a
Before x wrs 1ss - .ts Arts 81 rg-
So ere teefs ara-s s1r sa- wac
zen 81 ere est tan The u.seafrns So
Hare8 ta5rtes- a1rs - fHs ~ 49,
sxfeen - we seass-e hsea = -
prses ssus ard wsaa 1-ss Wees
sac ws Eaa Wate aa 80 go -
sesans ffe 1a r fs&-
sd aafs tse- - take- ~ srs grasses
oas lr cream S1rs fniaka ESQ p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
rraeh Layers HeadInr for hunter.

Enid O T.. Feb. 1.-THE track layers
~ The r r & S. u. Frisco railway are
expected 70 reach Hunter this week The
grading OUTFIT IS az work seven or elght
miles this side e Hunter However az
the rate The boys are working Shey VIII
not reach Enid by the first IF APRIL hst
II she Present time the weather is uu-
lavorabls tov speelv wark
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
Cures
Badness
Prevents Hair Falling Out, Removes
Dandruf, Stops Itching aud Re-
stores Laxuriant Growth 20
Shining Scalps, Eyebrows
and Eyelashes.
TnIaI paGEaGE FREE
l TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.

The above cuts plainly show for theTa-
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The remedy has cured thousands AMI
no one need fear thar 81 IS harmfui We
90 not asS you 20 take our word FOR
or anyone else's. send Tor the free trial
and learn for yourself just what KS
wonderful remedy actually & es-
The remedy a'so Clres itching ana
Gendru0. sure SIGNS OF approaching bali
ness. and keeps the scalp hfalthy and
vigorous. il also restores cray hair to
natural color. and produces tlaicS ana
lustrous eyebrows and eyclasacs. by
sending your name and actress to fhe
Altenheim Medical Dispensers. 1115 Bu
terrified Building. Cincinnati. Ohio. "a
closing a 2-cent stamp 90 cover postage
they viii mail yen prepaid a free arlll
Of their remarkable remedy