davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Twentieth Ward The Mutual Inn
provcment associations of the Twcnu-
eth ward have Invitations out for a se-
lect dancing party TO be given jn their
fine han next Friday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
MRS. no EmARY GLOSZ
WIZ NrY

Is now ready TO receive students. ItaI-
ian method taught 90 voice production.
Coaching IN Oratorlo, Italian and Ger
man operas studio 2j0 South Main ST..
Entrance through Glosz's Fur store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19

Of odessa l. Benedict, Deceased. Credi-
tors will present claims with vouchers
10 the uudcrs gned at 3G Mccormick Bldg
Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the
Goth day Of January, A. D, 1906
T. NJ BENEDICT
Administrator Of the Estate Of Odessa l.
Benedict Deceased
Date q first publication September 49,,
A. ID. 1875.
Henderson, Pierce, Critchlow & Bar
ret,e, Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk or respective sign
ers for further information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
WANTED.
HELP WANTED

% TEAMS WANTED AT ONCE. AP
ply 3ol j.. r. Walker Bi.g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19

A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
house work no washing. 10 b ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
THE PROTEST.

At the st, Louis exposition Mr.. Dali
lin secured a gold medal, the highest
award given on a colossal statue of
Sioux chief The statue was entitled
"The Protest" ana In conception had
the Indian his primitive pride stil
dominant. protesting against the en-
were typlded I'm the exhibits of the fair.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-25
m HOG RAISING.


Stanley Watson, industrial agent
OF the Southern Pacific, in CONVEX
satson yesterday, said that there is
more money in hog raising In Texas
than anything he knows Of.
He said: ''on account of the low
price of cotton this year there will
be a considerable increase in the pro-
duction of hogs ia Texas for the year
of 1905. There was considerable in
crease In the production of 1904
over 1908, and the proportion of in
crease will be greater for this year.
There is much room for increase,
The Fort Worth market alone took
2S0,37s head of hogs in 1904, at
Chicago prices, and did not receive
near enough TO keep the packeries
on full time. The claim is made
that 2,50o. 900 head of hogs can be
used at profitable prices in 1905.
These figures are encouraging. The
market is provided. The sum of
s2,651 200 was paid for hogs in Fort
Worth in 1904; of this amount So
3S6. 900 went 10 Oklahoma, leaving
only $4,000, or 10 per cent of
the total spent, for Texas.
Hogs are produced cheaper in
Texas than in Oklahoma or the In
dian Territory. Texas farmers are
growing cotton on which they make
but little and 10 large extent neg
lect hogs. which can be produced
cheaper here than elsewhere.
While the growing of the hog in
dustry is gratifying. IL is by no means
what it should be. A condition of
great prosperity in Texas can not
be expected till the farmers learn
the lesson of diyersification Grow
ing cotton at a greater expense than
1t costs 10 raise il in any other state,
on account of the boil weeyil, and
buying pork from Oklahoma and In
dian Territory Is poor business policy
and poor farming Houston Post.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-25

pay master here wns Ii that Tina
stationed IL Brownsville General.
Angus commanded the department.
Upon his retirement Ia 1854 Colo
nei Armes left here. going 20 wash
ingto, and again began real estate
operations, which he still follows.
As real estate operator he has been
signal success. and among the other
things built railroad costing s3,-
SEQ, 900. He has consumated some
of the largest realty deals the city of
Washington has recorded.
When Tie hostilities between Eng
land and the Transvaal were famed
into a flame Colonel Armes became
interested and his sympathies were
with the smaller country, He be-
came Interested in a movement Gin
fact he was one of the leading
spirits) in the project of bringing
substantial aid 10 the Beers in the
way of thousands or troops. Had
Colonel Armes gone to South Africa
he would have been forced to re-
sign his commission in the United
States army. which was an action he
refused TO take.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-25
Had o.0Oo Men for Beers.

So quickly had the organization of
these troops gene forth that the coun-
try awoke one morning to find 90,
600 men in readiness in Kansas and
several thousand in New York, with
others elsewhere. The staff officers
had all been appointed and Colonel
Armes was asked to take his COM
mission. When il became known
that he was interested in a move
ment of this kind, detectives of the
English government kept watchfuI
eyes upon him and every effort was
made to learn his actual connection
with the movement.
A great many of the men who
were organized into these troops
crossed the ocean, however, and took
up the rifle in the Boer cause 1t is
recorded that they did good work as
soldiers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-25

According 20 the record 0f The Of
fetal orders. Lieutenant AEmes aud
hts handful ot men killed and wound
ed nearly all che Warriors. burned
'heif village and brought hack most
~ the stolen stock n wMs also
stated tn the order that this was the
greatest cavalry feat ever recorded
General Grant Immediately ordered
the promotion al Lieutenant Armss.
promoting him over The heads IL
several hundred officers Who bad
been his supeFsufs. tte vas che
Youngest captain ever knuwu ~ tie
cavalry arm
Feliswiaw fhla uaht Captain A.
mmH received maug raugratalaf8rt
letters esssH psamensang M6s braseFT
AfaMF thai ~ en@a@md Ia fat AwF
campaigning. 9n8ng infn Kansas
mA@xw = nassawr - &0astis in&taAa
w#Nw #ahsfaess b. hsm Eos his "a
sam8T3 - Aammma BE- was AFwvwss~a
M@mteamm8 eoianet In th@ wear ts*s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-25

San Antonio Express.

~2'~
After an absence of more than a
score of years Colonel George A.
Armies, whose career would have fur
nished material for chapter of the
Arabian Nights, has returned to the
scenes of some of his former tri-
umphs. With the snow OF six win
tiers on his brow he Is at three score
still young man. AS soldier who
In youth helped hew out the path for
the advance of civilization, and who
in later life entered commercial pur-
suits, Colonel Armes has gained re-
markable prestige.
Now that he has made his success
es, he will devote his remaining years
chiefly to travel and TO the enjoy
ment of the fruits of hard toll. And
in his three score years he is still a
young man, for less than week ago
he became a benedict for the second
time, marrying Mrs Mary Wine, one
Of the charming matrons of the nat
ional capital which is now Mr.. Armes'
home The wedding of Colonel Ar
mes and Mrs. Wine took place at the
Shoreham hotel, Washington, ID. c.,
on ST. Valentines day They are
now on their honeymoon, which is 10
be a journey through old Mexico and
the golden west. Colonel and Mrs.
Armes will return to Washington in
time for a brilliant reception which
Is TO he given in their honor at the
Shoreham hotel March 2Sth.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-25

We cannot understand why any
person suffering with cold or throat
and lung trouble will neglect to pur-
chase bottle of German Syrup, sold
In all civilized parts of the world,
without single case of failure.
There are thousands of consumptives
right here in Waxahachie that give
Bosehee's German syrup the sole
credit of their being alive today Ask
your druggist, B. w. Fearis. Price
IS and IS cents. 80
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-25

In his Texas service Colonel Ar
mes was in command of the district
from the mouth of the Pecos TO the
Seven rivers, New Mexico, and had
his command so deployed that none
of the stockmen lost their cattle
through Indian raids. He was stat
toned at Forts Concho, Stockton and
McKavitt. On one occasion, which
happened to be the Fourth of July.
Colonel Armes had several hundred
COW boys at Fort Stockton for a big
celebration. They had all kinds of
races, some greaser pig affairs, also
some speeches and lots of beer. 1t
was on the whole jolly good time
Before his retirement Colonel Armes
came TO San Antonio for station. Ma
jor John Bulls, the present chief
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-25
DASHING CAREER ON THE FRONTIER
SpfNDD FRONTIER worn or GEORGE AenES ATTRACTED THE At
TfmON or THE ARMIES or MANY COUNTRIES.

and 1869 he was on the frontier as
sisting In protecting emigrants and
building the Pacific railroad
Ii was in 1870 he had occasion to
bring charges against two captains
of his command for stealing while
scouting, and they retaliated by
bringing charges against him, but he
had the satisfaction of being vindi-
Gated, and knowing that the men
who preferred charges against him
were cashiered and sent to the peni-
Tertiary. He retired from the army
and engaged in the real estate bust
ness for some years. He entered the
army again in 1878, and was finally
retired from active service Sept Is,
1883.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-25
Did Texas Frontier Work.

The career of Major Armes, which
has been singularly brilliant, is not
without a chapter OF bitterness as the
result of enmity of higher officers.
His splendid frontier work not only
created a sensation in the army of
the United States, but attracted at
tention of the armies of many coun-
tries As a mark of his bravery and
his daring he carries nine wounds
His service in the civil war was dis
tinguished and in the western from
tier campaigns against Indians he &C
complished feats believed impossible
for cavalry. Ii was he who had pre-
pared to organize great army in
behalf of the Beers against England
Colonel Armes is a yirginian and
even If he fought for the union CAUSE
in the civil war he is still soulF-
erner As the owner of the Apporpat-
tox battlefield, one of the most cohse-
Grated spots of the four years war
he has given to the state of North
Carolina three large lots in order
that fitting monuments ana tablets
might be placed on them. The I'M
yelling of some OF these tablets will
take place April 8 with fitting cere-
mony.
Colonel Armes was born in Fair
fax county. Virginia. and il was sin
gular that he should be the only man
of that whole county TO shoulder a
rifle for the union cause. His father
through great and incessant toll, had
helped build up the republic and he
believed a civil war would mean the
destruction of the federal govern
ment So he fought for that which
he thought was right. In doing so
he became an enemy of his own flesh
and bIood-for his brother and his
relatives were with the eonfedeTacy,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-25

Il was on Sept. l. 1862. that he
.enlisted as 8 private in Company 3,
Slxteenh Virginia Infantry and in
less than three months he had a COM
mission In the early fighting he
was wounded and disabled for field
duty and was placed on the Veteran
Reserve corps. July IL. 1868, he re-
ported for duty at Meridian Hill. D.
&c. and served under special orders
from the war department uHgU May,
asses, ~Aen he was especially order
ed by Secretary Stanton 10 deliver
some important dispa ,Ches 10 Gener-
|al Grant, and be was later assigned
as an aide TO Major General " S.
haucCCA He was also especially
promoted from second lieutenant 10
captain Of the Second New York
heavy artillery for his gallantry dur
ing the campaign OF 1864,
Served n the field untU Lee ssUV-
render, he was placed IN command
of the eastern district OF Virginia.
under General o o. Howard where
he remained until September. 1865,
when he was mustered out Later
he was appointed second iieurenan.
in the second United States cavalry,
and ordered 20 the frontier for duty
ia command of Troop NJ. in absence
at captain and first lieutenant On
one occasion when Captain Norwood
declined TO cross the North Platy
river. fearing TOO many Indians ON
| the other side for two companies of
cavalry TO handle, Lieutenant Armes
declined 30 return TO the post, and in
spite of protests. left the captain.
and with his own company crossed
/ the river, trailing the hostile indians
/ FOR a hundred miles. He found them
at Pumpkin creek Ia Dakota, reach
! ing the village between eleven aud
| twelve O'Clock az night with uuly
about 30 men tit for duty lie !m,
medially surprised and charged Iu
90 the village filled with Indian war
riors and their families.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-25

Every wosnan shsatd have beautiful and abundant
hair. fag nature lmvAshy rewards th8se who Gafor
tnselhgently to preserve and beA fifty it.
l. yoar hair oaT aS sticky Il II dali ~ lister
IesMs Have yeu aandruffT If -, yua ahsad use
Newares Herpicide 1T II Ills Tire germ ar
Send fte in saamgsa fer Sample "a TIL L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-26
France and Venezuela

Paris, Sept. 26.-Tbe latest adyices in
regard to the situation in Venezuela are
to the effect that there is improvement
in the status of the controversy with
that country. While Venezuela has not
yet made an apology President Castro's
attitude in the last twenty. four hours has
become less aggressive. Much is now
hoped for from the conference between
NJ. Taigny at the French Charge DAT
flares, al Caracas, and ex-Judge W. j.
Calhoun, the special representative of
the United States government, who was
sent to Venezuela to investigate the con-
ditions. Several conferences between
these men have already been held and it
is believed that this may have something
to do in bringing about the improvement
noted in the situation. On the other
hand, NJ. Maubourguet, the Venezuelan
representative in Paris, has made seve-
raj indirect attempts at affecting a con-
ciliation. While he has stated that he
was acting entirely on his own response
bility he has offered an opening through
which his government may he able to
effect a pacific settlement of all dis
puted points.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-26
TELIGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

1t is reported that King Alfonso will
marry the Princess Ena, of Baitenterg,
daughter of Prince Henry of Battenberg,
and niece to King Edward of England.
1t is said that John w. Gates won
$50, 900 on his horse Israelite yesterday
He made three separate bets to win that
amount. Israelte went to the post at
odds of 9 to 10 and won by five lengths.
Jose Macaraira, the yellow fever pa
tieDt who was removed from the steamer
Havana, from Colon, which arrived at
New York on Sunday last, died this
morning atSwinburne Island. His body
will be cremated.
The suit of Richard II. Folk against
his former employer, Contractor Samuel
Bobst, for $40, 900 damages, for ale;
nation of bis wife's affections, has fallen
through, the plaintiff Withdrawing his
case at the trial in civil court at Read
ing, Pa. yesterday.
During bull fight held recently at Vita
Garcia, small town of pain, the grand
stand collapsed and 200 persons were injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-26
Wealth of Converts.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 26.-As the re-
suit of an investigation made at the time
the peace conference at Portsmouth was
IN session, it has developed that several
of the converts and monasteries of Rus
STA are endowed with enormous
wealth. The investigation was made at
a time when it seemed as if the peace
negotiations would fall through and the
government determined to find out what
amount of cash money it could draw
upon as last resort for carrying on the
war. The result was astounding. 1t
was discovered that in three converts
alone wealth of enormous value was
held. The Traitskosergieyrskaia Livera,
near Moscow, possesses 81, $50, 900, 900,
the Peetcherskaia Iivera at Kieff has
1926, 900, 900 and the Alexandra New
skaia Livera here possesses $4,000,
600. 600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-26
Preparing for College.

Boston, Sept. 26.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and Theodore Roosevelt, jr.
who enters Harvard College as a fresh
man this fall, visited Cambridge Yester-
day afternoon to ascertain what furniture
is necessary to furnish the suite of rooms
in Claverly Hall, which young Roosevelt
will occupy, and then repaired to the
home of Mr.. George @. Moore, in Brook
line, where they dined and spent the
night. Mrsr Roosevelt will select fur
nishings for the rooms in Claverly Hall,
today and remain here until her son is
settled in his new quarters. Claverly
Hall is the best appointed dormitary on
"The Gold Coast, or "Millionaires
Row." as that part of Mount Auburn
street where the dormitOries are located,
is known. The presidents son will
occupy suite Is, which consists of a study,
bed room, and bath. When President
Roosevelt was in college he had To be
content With the accommodations offered
by a boarding house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-26
Robbed of Jewels.

Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-Four thou
sand dollars worth of jewelry, including
solitaire rings, diamond brooches, dia-
mond cluster rings, diamond sunburst, a
watch costing $3.50, and pocketbOok
containing a sum of money belonging to
Mrs. Albert NJ. Markley, of Wayne, Pa. 4,
were stolen from her satchel by woman
in the females waiting room of Broad
street station yesterday. Mrs. Markley
left the satchel on the washstand partly
opened, turned for few seconds to tx
her veil, and when she turned around
the jewels and pocketbOok were gone.
Station detectives and members of the
City Hall force were notified immediate
ly OF the robbery, but the thief escaped
with her booty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-26

A DEMOCRATIC representative in
Congress is authority for the statement
that the democrats expect to make valu'
able capital out of the departmental scan
dals, for use in the congressional cleo
tons next year. The republican party,
he says, is to be held to account for the
abuses shown to exist in the departments
and for the others which are expected TO
be developed by the Investigations next
session. Misguided man If the demo-
Gratis have no other platform than
"rurn the Rascal Out" they are beaten
before they go into the next contest.
All the corruption that is known now
was known last November when the
rascals were voted to remain in by a
tremendous majority. This country has
become so corrupt that many people be-
lieve it prefers rascals to honest officials
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-26
Preparing for Russia.

London, Sept. 26 The Indian gov
eminent has acquired three square miles
Of land near Peshawsr, ten mile from
Kyber Pass, and the site will be used
for establishing large garrison centre.
This move following the recently an
nOunced intention to construct railway
line through Khyber Pass, shows that
Lord Kitchener, the military commander
in lndia,is taking every precautiCn to be
prepared for hequick movement OF troops
and to resist any invasion in the event
of Anglo. Russian hostilites, which Lord
Kitchener believes are sure to come some
day. The movement to establish this
military centre is regarded as England S
answer to the renewed activity Russia is
showing in Persia, and especially to the
request made fortnight ago by Russia
for the Black Sea trading steamers to
furnish a report as to the maximum
number of troops they can transport from
the railway terminals at Odessa, Niko-
laleff and Sebastopol, to Batoum, which
is the head of the railway routes running
into Persia and India. 1t is believed
that the British government probably in
tends Lord Kitchener's activity 10 India
to be regarded by the Car as an open
intmation to him that if he tries to play
the some game in Persia that he attempt
ed in Manchuria the Indian army is
prepared for him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-26
removed

In THESE days of mutimillionaires,
when thousands of dollars are being
spent on the extravagances OF life by
many who sail upon the high tide OF
prosperity, the short and simple annals
of the poor occasionally attract atten-
ton. We read today in the papers
of the sad fate of one Of natures noble
men-an honest mechanic--in Green
Point, n. J., who had long battled
against the ills incident TO chill penury
until death suddenly came to his relief.
He set out from his home early Sunday
morning to find friends who would give
him money with which to buy food for
his family. He had been out OF work
and MS wife and five children were
suffering from the necessaries Of life
Wherever they looked the gaunt wolf
was staring at them. The destitute con-
dition Of his family had worried the I'M
fortunate man. On reaching the side
walk he was stricken with apOplexy ard
was soon dead. While the starving
family was looking at one another In
despair wagon drew up in front of the
house and an additional and irreparable
sorrow caused the little group to tempo
rarily forget the cravings of hunger
We read of considerable philantrophy
upon the part of some who are unload
ing small parts of their burdens of wealth
and devoting the same to the erection of
churches, chapels, libraries, pubic
fountains, &c, toperpetuate their names
They have an uudoubted right to do
what they please with their own, but if
he who gives a cup of cold water in the
right spirit is to be rewarded, surely
those who should devote part OF their
colossal accumulations toward bringing
Joy to emaciated wives and little ones
whose breadwinners are struggling against
adverse fortune would find that not only
the bene6ciaries but many others in this
age as well as in that to come would rise
up and call them blessed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-26
France and Venezuela.

The officials in Paris believe that de-
velopments in the Venezuelan situation
await the arrival of Judge w. j. Cal
houn, United States special commission
er, and Ambassador Jussorand, at Wash
ington. The foreign Office in Paris has
been advised that Judge Calhoun and
Mr.. Taigny have gone over the case OF
the French cable company and the Off
Gals there are not disposed to proceed
against Venezuela or any other southern
republic until after the fullest confidence
with the United States, owing to the
privileged position of the United States
towards South and Central America.
At the same time, it is held that this
privileged position entails the co'opera-
ton of the United States towards requir-
ing Venezuela to observe the usual ooii-
cations to other powers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-26
Another Victim.

Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-Death this
morning claimed another victim of the
wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad at
Paoli yesterday afternoon, when the
eastbound st. Louis limited crashed in
to the rear OF a local train. The latest
victim was Noble Redmond, a colored
cook, who died early today iuthe Presby-
terrain Hospital as result of internal
injuries. Two unusual features OF the
accident are that all of the killed or seri-
ously injured are Pennsylvania railroad
employees and that apparently the &C.
cident was one for which no one was
directly to blame.