davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10

Washington, Jan. 7.-Senator Lodge,
chairman OF the committee on Philip
pines, will introduce a bill for u tem-
porary government Of the Philippines.
drafted after many consultations with
War Department officials directly IN
terested In insulnr affairs and the gov
ernment OF the Philippines. The bill
will not be part OF the Philippines
revenue bill, which has passed the
House. but will be an Independent
measure.
The bill does not attempt to establish
a new form OF government In the Phil.
ippines, but confirms the action or
President Mckinley In creating COM
mission. and ratifes the acts of that
commission under the instructions of
the President, dated April Z. 1900. 1t
also gives the President authority.
while there Is armed resistance In any
part OF the Islands to the United
States. to regulate and control inter
island commerce. Section 4. following
the Porto Rico net. gives the govern
ment OF the Philippines power TO i'm
prove the harbors and other instru-
mcnts OF commerce. and section Q. also
following the Porto Rico net, turns over
to the government OF the Philippines
all lands devoted now TO public use,
bridges, highways. etc.
the Philippines Is empowered to make
rules and regulations for the disposi-
ton Of public lands. such regulations
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10
c..,.m.. %, n,,a.. -.i.l.

A complete Puritan costume. eape
and cap. from white satin. tho cap OF
exquisite embroidered sansr. was worn
by an autumn bridesmaid. Another
took advantage Of her liberty in dress
by making a picture Of herself. framed
in canary brocadc. with great hat Of
black. wand of white. With n"ssEay OF
white roses and green leaves attached.
I, requires courage. however. for the
solitary maid TO depart from tradition
10 any extent. To such as prefer more
familiar modes two costumes are Of
tered which bear the eaehet OF excel.
lent style. One is from fncst silk and
rooi yelling. shell pink. made up with
ffiiis. fchas and lace over white soli
siik slip. OF similar description. though
with fewer friils and no achus. is a
maids dress of opal blue vale with
white lace.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10
SECRETARY LONG
DEFENDS THE NAVY

Washington, Jan. T.-Sccrctary Long
has Addressed to senator Knuic Nelson
ak minnesota n long letter defending
the Navy Department against what II
declared to bc unfricndiy criticism In
connection with the distribution OF
prize money and bounty. The letter Is
called forth by one from the senator
asking for information ON this point
for the use OF western newspaper.
The secretary declares that the crit
icism thnt the department has discrim.
mated Ia favor OF Admiral Sampson
and nrninst Admiral Schicy In the dis.
tribution of pris. money aud, bounty 10
unjust. because the department has no
control over this matter: the money bc.
Ing distributed from 'h- treasury and
NIL questions Of law and fact relative
to prize nnd bounty having been de-
tcrtnins,i by the courts, The secretary
calls attention to the laws touching
prizes aud bounty as they existed at
the b-sinnin. Of the Spanish war and
says that. though advised by. The ntior.
ncy general that IL nigh, makca disiFi.
button. tho Navy Department preferred
to pinrv the matter Ia the court OF
claims. and 80 fnr from display Ing
favcsiiism. adopted tho most effective
means In its power To secure u Just
determination hy courts OF law OF the
rights OF all conecrn-si.
Touching the claim Of Admiral
Sampson for bounty at Santiago. the
secretary says that the distribution
was made under dccfsc OF 'i. court
OF claims. which he cities. AMI from
~. o.. n. F.ts.
shcr points out that. under the prize
laws. the commander. .in.chi-f of the
f.-rs IL entitled to his ''au-s twentieth
OF bounty by virtue of his pnsiiint as
nicr. ln.chirf. whether lee is pr
.onaliy present during the engagement
or not. Says the SECRETARY:
~. cpmmanicr.in.chi-f Admiral
Sampson would. therefore. under the
law. have t~--n entitled To- hIs share
OF the bounty for the destruction of
the Spanish ship. at Santiago " hc had
t~-n on the north .harc Of Cutss at the
time. This was the law. for which the
Navy Department IL In no way re-
spoasibi-.-
ON this poln, the secretary says that
the department itself was the first TO
rvaiiss the inequalities Of this law and
to make the Recommendation which
lc,i To It's rcpcai. so that "a rather
amusing feature Of the attacks made
upon the Navy Department" as the
SECRETARY puts It. 'is that the admins
tration is blamed more than two years
after II had cured the evil The sec.
rotary concludes his letter with an cx-
tract from the report Of the auditor OF
the treasury for the Navy Department.
showing the status OF the prsse money
and bounty cases yet unsettled. owing
TO delays In the courts. and predicting
a settlement within the year.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10
i...ss.s. osx...

AZ . butisrcup luncheon the other
lay tho gowns were simply beautiful.
You can have no idea o: the iosoiincss
81 yellow until you sec II in all iu pos
abilities. There were gowns In cow
dip coiorcd cloth. tailored. and very
timpiy trimmed with bands OF the
tame: and there were black dresses set
"a with vests and stocks and belts OF
ouitrr-eoiotcd satin. l
A charming gown was in black serge.
lust imagine serge as dsvssy lunch
ton gown. with buttrreup eoioscd
Foke OF taHcta. oyetiaid with very
heavy winter lace. The CUTS were Of
The tura-haek kind. of buticfcup silk.
sith the lace over them. Really. they
Arc making up serge In many ways this
rear. and its nns quality deserves
shasrvsr treatment may b~ accorded H.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10
ILLUMINATING OIL is
STRUCK NEAR BOULDER

Denver. Jan. IA Boulder special
to the Denver News says: During Sun.
day night oil was struck by the Head.
light OH Company on the ranch OF
william Arnold. n half mile northeast
OF the Mckenzie ranch. and three
miles from BOULDER. Large bottles OF
the oil wcsc filled from the baier ms Il
came up about q o'clock last evening.
Later thcrc was considerable excite
mcnt In that locality and large nun.
b.r OF bottles were fiii.d with the fiuid.
Manager Canhc,d icicsraphc,i the good
news to President II. White and Sccrc.
tary Page OF Colorado Springs and
they arrived here this morning. They
nt once went out to-Shc property where
tho news was confirmed by moro oil
being brought up. oil was found mt n
depth OF :.T:D feet In \ hard shnic
upoa which hut eighteen inches Of sink.
Ing was doac ;yest.r,ihy although tho
drill WAS worked at full capacity. Tn.
rope and dfiii as they came up were
rcckins with OIL ~.
II IL Of the same high grade iliunin.
ntins quality which Was found In tho
Mckenzie well at depth of ::-Sio feet.
In that well. IL win h, recalled. the drill
had not cut through the shni~ or cap
well. but the oil b-snnto cos~ into the
hole from the sides. aud evidently from
seams or slips from below. The CON.
pany was intending 10 go deeper when
they lost the baicr and in subsequent
efforts to rrtnsvc u from the hole the
well car-d. The BOULDER oil Company
a majority os whose s'act 10 ron;rolir,i
by Thomas l.. Poole. Lc- Reynolds. DIR.
J. y. Chipi-y. the state treasurer. AMI
Others OF pcnscr. then tsrenn tho sink.
. -. "a a. - All
and arc now down aieut :.icS fccs
To tho northeast Of them for half q
mile the Consolidated oh Company.
whose urtnt-f. own large amount OF
stock In the Boulder oil. i-san sinking
on the Arnold ranch. Having passed
tho depth at which Mr.. Garfield struck
oil IN the Mckenzie. the stockholders
were becoming drsr.nticni. but insist.
81 on going farther through tho cap.
aud last night their efforts were re-
wardci.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10
N.,,y Tor ,,r,s.,,,, n...r,,,,..

should the prscnt Congress pass the
hill which has BEEN framed by western
members providing fund for arid
land reclamation TO BE- derived from
the sales Of public lands in the states
and territories to be benefited. IL is
Interesting ~ note what the fund 50
created WIFI amount to. and what
amount will lre available for the work
OF constructing western reservoirs.
The proceeds Of land sales In the six.
teen states andlterritories Included in
the hill in question for the year ended
June -. 1901. according to the rrport
uf the commissioner Of the general
land office. were as follows.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10
rRIi.ls or rAsnioN.

New black slippers have very high
gold heels. They are put forth by
conservative dealers.
Gun-metai mounting is the latest
touch for card cases. wallets and
dainty leather accessories.
Lace ovais are sold for Honi,on lace
work. One can &c, these by the yard
In white and ecru. and in different
sizes. very inexpcnsively a, most
fancy shops.
The wearing of real violets In q
mourning hat is a current fashion.
and one which stands better chance
TO thrive in cold. foggy Paris in Mo-
'vember than here. L.
The love of much yelling has not
passed with the summer. Thre9 wells
with afternoon dress are as common
as two. and one has look about II
as Of something missing.
The newest ides-aiopted from
Paris-is an earring formed of a love
ly large pearl or a superb diamond
swinging from a very much smaller
stone. or sometimes from a cluster top.
Dondon's new fad is the collection
OF single stones cut and polished
Happy the woman who can boast
the possession of not only pc
specimens. but Of examples OF ~
est form of the gem represen,
The most artistic dining-ro
tains are Of art serge or line
falling straight from the pol,
below the sill. without any at
drapins or tying back. The,
be edged with bail fringe of
color.
You cannot wear too many
Golden circlets set with emo
gems are an extravaganza Of the
ment Pearls as large as peas. on
aids as big as beans sparkle in th,
rings for the wives and daughters
Croesus.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10
riny Beiou at Dawson.

Vancouver. II. G.. Jan. THE steam
or Amur. arriving Sunday from Skar-
way. brought fourteen passengers from
Dawson. They report that The weather
in the North at the present time is very
severe. having been fifty degrees below
zero last Tuesday morning in Dawson.
Two persons are said to have died from
exposure near Dawson two weeks ago.
Around skagway the weather has been
very stormy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10
Who are the Greatest Men Of Colorado?

proposed Hall of Fame" is made feature OF the
Worlds Louis In 1903 the people Of this state
will be select for two of their most
longer living to stand for the work
the state the Louisiana Purchase for the
United States the world In general Each state Will
be buss OF two OF Its great men
in the Fame and the discussion necessary for
making already begun Everyone who has
opinion entitled to express It, and to have
It considered the final decision is reached The
question the greatest men OF this state s an
interesting one discussion OF will help to honor
the makers history bring the history they have
made The question is being submitted throughout the
western and generally and answers to
1t should by who has an opinion which
will heip to honor his show the work 1t
has done for the rest.
a preliminary suggestion of those who are worthy 10
represent state nominate ...................
suggestions from readers. which with our
own for submission to the authorities OF
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company.
Among already suggested as representatives
of this state arc: Pike and Ex-Governor Gpin
suggested by Governor Thatcher.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10
nais Of n.nrh r.is.

To be worn en- suite with shaggy
costumes OF eamcl's hair. or English
cheviot. or tweed. are hats Of very
rough fei,-sansiler fei,s they are
caiied-upon which eagles plumes and
other stiff feathers are secured with
knots of brown. green. brilliant scar
let. or equally brilliant mssisoid yei-
low velvet
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10
HOLE-IN-THE-wALL
TO BE A WAGON ROAD

Denver. Jan. IA Casper. Wyoming.
special says the county commissioners
OF johnson county will appropriate
money with which TO blow cut a ppr-
ton OF shc famous and notorious Hole
in.the-wali wall. At present the en-
trance 10 tho Holc.in.thc-waii valley
ia SO small that wagons cannot pass
and a portion OF the red wall will I've
blown away and the roadway wild.
ene,i. The wall is a huge pile OF rock.
rising to height OF several hundred
feet and extending for distance Of
several miles north and south. Iis
sides are perpendicular in places and
there IL only one way to enter the
Hoicein.the- Wall valley. which is now
settled by a prosperous ranching pop
ulation. This entrance. or cut through
the wall. was formed by the action of
the water OF a small stream.
In the early days when hands Of cat.
tie rusilers and outlaws infested cen.
tral Wyoming they used the IIole.in-
thc-wall valley as rendezvous. the
stolen cattle being driven through the
narrow crcvice in the wall. Once In.
side the thieves were safe and while
one ef two outlaws guarded the narrow
entrance the brands were changed and
the stock made ready 10 ship. As late
as 1897 the Hole-in.the-Wall country
was used as hiding place by crimi-
mails. for here they were furnished
with food and horses by several ranch.
men who were IN league with the out
laws. During the past few years. how
ever. the criminal element has tiisap-
pcared and che IIolc.in-the- Wall would
now h. very poor place In which to
seek hiding place from officers Of the
law
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10
Lie. 10. .,.,,l.x r..,.~..

This dainty visiting costume OF tan
srepe cloth is embroidered by hand
and trimmed with irish point lace and
iish, blue iouisine silk. The skir, is
laid In ine tueks on each side Of the
front panel. spreading from the knees
down. The hem is finished with fine
sueks. On each side Of the front panel
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10
Srss,s, shirt Waist.

This pretty white flannel shirt waist
Ia tucked aud opens In front over q
tucked and stitched vssi of black taf-
sc;a. Black silk cord and taasels lace
across tho vrss. running through rings.
worked with coFtieeiii crochet silk.
which arc attached on each sido to tho
white flannel Similar decorations on
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10
THE LATEST FASHIONS.

arc made with L. f. embroidery silk.
Tho blue inner vcst rolls at the neck
Into broad. embroidered collar. un-
der which Ia a deeper collar OF the en-
broidrrcd crepe. bordcrcd with q deep
fall of Irish point lace.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10

From this will I've deducted the sal
ariss and expenses Of land officials.
amounting to about sGOn.OCo ner an
mum, leaving the net PROCEEDS Of sales
for the reclamation fund about 49,
OvO,vvD per annum.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10

and in pointed design down the back
of the skirt are broad tucks embroi-
dered with tan and pale blue Corticelli
Fiio wash silk. The gilet. or vest, Of
the bodice is Of valenciennes lace. Over
this is a finely-tucked. tightly-fitted
bodice, bordered with the embroidery.
under which are simulated vest forms
OF pale blue louisine. embroidered with
black and white French knots. These
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10

White Flannel sh,ss Waist. Laced
Through Embroidered pseas-
rfs~s tsas wssss.ssss. utuss~sT. v.
the cuffs and stock eo;.ar and tic OF
black taiyc,a complete this simple yet
very effective little shirt-uaist-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
DR.. BEATTY GOES UP AGAINST MAN WITH
SWEDISH ACCENT AND is W0RSTED

The Swedish language is not included
in the list Of hngual accomplishments
of President Beatty or the Humane So
Ciety, and this fact was the cause yes
teTday of al amusing episode that left
the well known doctor with a severe
attack Of embarrassment, but saved a
harmless looking son Of Scandinavia
from landing in Jail. The episode started
over a horse whose appearance readily.
assigned him TO the species ''crobait-"
The scene was or West Temple street,
near Second South. Around the corner,
travelling with the gentle undulatiOns
of an Irish buggy" on cobblestones,
swung a One-hOrse rig. the wheels Of
which wabbled like Me Lawd" on a
champagne spree A son Of toll with
Svengali Whiskers handled the rib
bons The ribbons guided a steed, the
appearance of which indicated that
he might have lived on salt grass and
foggy atmosphere for some time past,
and been thankful to get them.
II was not the dilapidated cart or
the driver that caught the eye of DR..
Beatty as ne rode down the street
astride his sleep equine. but the ema-
ciated condition Of the horse appealed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12

to his heart.
Hey, there" shouted the doctor to
the driver.
"Ya, [ tank so" blandly replied the
driver of the wagon, as he drew up
the reins and brought the horse to
stop.
What do you feed that horse?" de-
manded the doctor.
"Ya, you ban ha speak Svenska,
calmly replied the Scandinavian, with
a puzzled expression on his face. By
this time a small crowd had gathered
around and the doctor wasn't quite so
calm when he observed the mirth that
the dialogue was causing.
You understand me-" said the doc
tor, drive around to the Atlas block
and wait for me until l come" and with
more rouge in his cheeks than could
be accounted for from the morning air,
the doctor rode away on a call.
The owner of the plug, turning to
the crowd with a smile and a sly wink,
remarked in good English: Il guess
that isn't so worse" and giving the
reins a slap, shambled away with the
parting words, Just tell him that you
saw me-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
Articles of INCORPORATION.

The La Grande Paraffine Oil COM
pany of Ogden filed a certified copy of
its articles of Incorporation in the office
Of the secretary of state yesterday.
The company is capitalized for s., 600.-
OOO with shares Of the par value Of 81
each. The officers are: J. c. Nye,
president; Frank Francis, vice presi-
dent; J. H. Knauss, secretary, and r.
T. Hume, treasurer. The company
owns a large area of oil locations in
Grand and Emery counties, Utah, and
Uinta county, Wyoming.
The Millville Irrigation company also
filed certificate of its Incorporation
in the secretary's Office. The capital
stock is fixed at 81, 200 represented bv
shares of the par value Of 81 each. The
officers are: Ole Olsen, president; H.
s. Hulse, vice president; Martin Olson.
secretary and treasurer. The company
VIII 90 an irrigation business in Cache
county, with headquarters at MiIlville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
DR.. KING S TROUBLES.
Disseminating the Hauling of Ashes
Meets With Disravor.

Disseminating the Hauling of Ashes
Meets With Dis1avor.
City Health Commissioner King is
having troubles Of his own just now.
= stct, he thinks he is getting good
SEED packages Of everybody else's
troubles besides. Strange as it may
seem, ashes are the cause of the doc
tors troubles, in that the owners of
these ashes have for the past few days
been kicking worse than IngersoTs
mule, according to the doctor, and all
because the board of health has stopped
hauling away ash piles free Of charge.
As Dr. King explained the matter
Yesterday, the board of health has for
some time past had the garbage men
maui away the ashes from the business
houses and residences of the city simp-
~ as a matter of accommodation TO the
residents. A few days ago, though,
lAere became a shortage in garbage
men and wagons, and the custom OF
hauling away ashes was abandoned.
since that time. according to the
statement Of DR.. King, every owner Of
an ash pile who could get to his office
mas been there kicking because his
aSHes are not hauled away, and threat
enlng dire things against the board if
something isn't done.
Jr. King explains that ashes are not
garbage nor breeders Of disease, and
Ihat they are not hauled away be-
cause the board has not enough gar
page teams to have l. done.
II IS not the duty Of the health
ooard to have ashes removed, anyhow, -
said the DOCTOR. "and we did it Just as
an accommodation. rt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
A Phenomenal Achievement Of ar
American Industry.

The officer in charge Of the Brewery s
Revenue Department, upon expressing
his New Years congratulations to Mr..
Adolphus Busch, president of the An
heuser- Busch Brewing association, sub
mitted to him a carefully compiled
statement of the brewery's last year S
output showing che enormous sales of
], OO6, 495 barrels of beer, which netted
the government an income of $1,S01, sis.
Considering that in the birthplace of
King Gambrinus, Austria and Bavaria,
there are breweries that have been in
existence for centuries and some, even
in this country. which have been estab-
lished more than 100 years, whose out
put does not reach one-half Of the
above figure. the achievement is most
remarkable, especially so since this
record was made in less than thirty
five years and under the sole and con-
tinuous management Of its present
president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
Good Skating
At Becks today.
Y. M. C. A. WORK.
Election of Officers and Financial
Matters Monday Night.

Election of Officers and Financial
Matters Monday Night.
The board Of directors Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. will hold q meeting in the asso-
citation parlors tomorrow night to elect
nine members of the board and attend
to other business matters of import
ance. The terms of office of seven
members of the present board expire
within a few days, and men will be Sc
lected to fill these places at tomorrow
nights meeting. A committee is also
to be appointed to take the financial
interests of the association in hand and
make a canvass Of the city for funds
with which 70 carry on the work Of
the institution during the present year
Secretary Axton said yesterday tina;
although no Canvassing committee had
been appointed yet, that the canyass-
ing was going on now, and with most
pleasing results.
The members and officials Of the as
ISOLATION feel very much pleased with
the present prospects for the erection
IN the near future of the proposed as
scciation building. According to the
statement Of Secretary Axton, he re-
ceived word a few days ago from New
York parties asking for more infOrma-
ton about the work here, and more
statistics.
This shows me" said Mr.. AxtOn
that the matter is being pushed along
there, and we feel very much pleased
with the outlook"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
COMPANY ORGANIZED
FOR LOGAN INVENTOR.

Logan. Jan. 1.-THE Western Camera
Manufacturing COMPANY filed articles Of
Incorporation with County Clerk Farrell
last evening The new concern is strict
~ q Logan institution and was organized
for the purpose of utilizing the inventions
of Jacob Schaub, a well known photOg-
rapher and surveyor of this city. Mr.
Schaub has some valuable patents on
Photographic appliances. which the new
company will exploit. A shop has been
erected here and an addition 10 It will
shortly be built and filled with ma
chinefy for making the new appliances.
The company is capitalized at $1,000, di-
vided into shares OF 81 each. Mr.. Schaub
holds 1,2J0 shares and the following gem
tiemen 5I5 shares each: +. p. Bacon, Lee
roy Carbon. George r. Thatcher. JOseph
OdeH. George L SWendsen, George forge
son, H. a. Petersen. George W Thatch-
or, IT., II. Bullen. jr-, and 7. Leroy Car
don. trustee The officers are: George
= Thaeher, president; Joseph Odell, sec
rotary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
Favor High Schools

County school trustees to the number
Of nearly forty met in the join building
yesterday morning for the purpose of
discussing the proposition of establish
ing high schools throughout the county
While no official action was taken. an
informal vote on the proposition showed
that the trustees were practically unan-
imous in its favor. The sense of the
meeting was that the county should be
made a high school district. to be under
the supervision of one board. but that
from five to six schools should be estah-
lished. The meeting authorized County
superintendent Ashton to appoint 2
committee of five to assist him in gen
eral matters pertaining to the county
schools. and he viii appoint the com
mittee tomorrow or Tuesday.