davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-16
LoLos ARE HORNED PEOPLE
Oriental Race Eas Many Traditions
and Customs Which They
Consider Sacred.

Adjoining the Chinese prefeO-
ture OF Chien-C Chang is deep gull
~ barred by a river which no Chi
naman is permitted to pass until
he finds bail for his good conduct
while in Lolodom.
The Lolos are a slim, well-made,
muscular race with oval reddish
brown faces, high cheek bones and
pointed chins from which the
beard has been carefully Plucked.
They are far taller than the Chi.
nese and indeed than any Euro
pean race, but their marked pecul-
iarity is the horn. Every male
adult gathers his hair In a knot
over his forehead, and then twists
it up in cotton cloth so that It
resembles the horn of a unicorn.
This horn is considered sacred,
and even if a I.olo settles in Chi
nese territory and grows a pigtail
he still preserves his horn. The
Lolo mans principal garment is 4
wide sleeveless mantle of red or
back felt tied about the neck and
descending almost to the heels.
The trousers are Of Chinese cot
ton with felt bandages. No shoes
are worn, but a conical hat of WOW
en- bamboo covered with felt fur.
nishes a head covering as we'll as
an umbrella.
The Chinese divide the Lolos
into two classes, which they call,
respectively, "Black Bones" and
"White Bones the first being the
mobiles and the latter their yassals
and retainers. There is also a
third class of captive Chinese and
their descendants, called "Wat-
zu," practically slaves, who are
tattooed on the forehead with the
mark of their tribe.
The Lolos never marry except in
their own tribes, captive Chinese
women being given to their bonds
men. The marriage of a Black
Bone is a time of great festivities
and many banquets. The be-
trothal is celebrated and ratified
by the present of the husband to
the brides family of pig and
three vessels of wine.
On the wedding morn the bride
is richly dressed with many orna-
ments. She is expected to weep
profusely whether she feels so in
clined or not. Ia the midst Of her
tears the groom's relatives and
friends dash in, seize the bride,
the best man carries her out Of
doors on his shoulders she is
clapped on horse and hurried off
to her new home. Here she finds
horses, cattle and sheep, provided
by the groom's family, while her
own people send clothes, orna.
ments and corn.
Women occupy a high position
among the Lolos. and woman
chief is not unknown among the
tribes. The birth of a girl is more
highly esteemed than that of a
boy, which is somewhat strange
among oriental people. The wom-
en- take part in battle, but are nor
assailed by the male warriors un.
less they use some form of cutting
weapon. The Lolos do not use
firearms, but crossbows and 24.
foot spears, headed with spikes
five or six inches long. They never
kill anyone who submits and of.
fers to provide a ransom, nor do
they make captives of old persons.
but young men and women. cattleI
and salt they carry off wholesale.
and il resistance is offered the
destroy all the growing crops.
Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-16
The prink.

The rock Of adversity generally
has a little rye on the side.-N. n
Mlmag.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-16
Mechanical Sculptor. !.

Machinery is helping genius
es do q lot Of work in turning out
fine arts for the worlds consump
ton. The mechanical sculptor
is case in point. 1t works on the
principle Of the American auto.
matte turning the. reproducing
absolutely the outlines Of any
pattern placed in it, The mechaa.
ical sculptor turns a block Of mar,
bic fresh from the quarry into a
statue IN an amazingly short
time. The operator passes d
pointer" over the statue to Be
copied, while q chisel at the other
endof the machine whittles off The
marble block tocorrespond.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-16

Will get the Daily
Express three mon
tbs. if paid in adj
vance. Suk kscrib-
ers please send in
the dollar and
obIige.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-16
OFTEN BEST
Have Tried Smallo
,es, Says Matri-
4 Expert.

said, according t,
rs, as he put his fee
drest and caressed tn,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18
GUARANTEED BY f. L. JANECK.
Simple Way to Cure Catarrh by Hy'
omei without Medicine Dosing.


1t is the height Of folly 70 dose
the stomach with internal medicines
to cure nasal catarrh. 1t cannot be
cured except the catarrhal germs that
are present in the nose, throat and
lungs have first been killed.
The soothing air of Hyomei heals
the smarting and raw membrane of
the air passages in the nose. throat
and lungs. kills off the catarrhal
germs, and rids the system of the
last traces of catarrh.
The complete Hyomei outfit con-
ssts of hard rubber inhaler which
can be carried in the purse or vest
pocket, a medicine dropper, and a
hottie of Hyomei. and costs only one
dollar, while extra bottles can
be obtained for so cents.
Fred l.. Janeck positively guaran-
tees cure when Hyomei is used in
accordance with the simple direc-
tions on the package. or he will re-
fund the money. This certainly
shows his faith and belief in the vir-
tues Of Hyomei.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18
Justices Need Code Books.

Considerable complaint is being
made by the attorneys Of this city
because of the condition OF the cases
which come to this city on transcripts
from the justice courts of the city.
The complaint that is made is that
none of the justices have codes, and
are. therefore, unfamiliar with the
law on the cases that come before
them. II has been suggested that an
of the justices in the county be sup
piled with the codes SO that the APP
peal of many cases can be dispensed
with, thus saving the county a grea;
deal more than the cost Of the books
in needless litigation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18
GOOD NEWS FOR STOCKHOLDERS
G. G. NJ. 4 d. Company Acquire Fine
Coal Properties.

Manager Gallagher of the Golden
Gate Mining and Development COM
pany is in the city on business con-
nected with his large mining inter-
ests. The Golden Gate has lately
acquired a ninety-nine year lease on
a thousand acres OF coal lands east
of Gle Elum, near Nelson siding.
This is considered one of the finest
of several shrewd moves made by
the management, as it is an open Sc
cret that these lands are among the
richest in coal in tae famous Resign
Gle Elum district. This company
will within the next ten days put a
large force of men to work develop
ing the new fields, and it is expected
that before many months have rolled
around the output will aggregate 4
thousand tons of coal day.
This new deal will not interfere in
arg way with the mineral mines the
company is now developing. 1t is
a valuable asset to the stockholders.
The mineral mines ore showing up
so we'll that the trustees feel justi-
fed in advancing the price of stock
which will be done within a few
days.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18
HERALD'S IDEAS
ON HEALTH Win
PASSES SANITARY ORDINANCE
Assures Clean City in Very short
Time. il the Work l. Car
iied Ont rs Suggested.

no. .-----,----- -I---,- -
i''e '"''' 4 "i''i''"s So ""'P'tu Z
report OF The health committee, and
By resolution The recommendation
~ ia beottb donar.nen4 u.oFa 49,.
dared u tal.a offolt II once m III
no.t If .ba COMMITTEE va iaentral
MN H. forenat. nrf,1isSod i TAX
Herald AMI +, Tbo reromneod5-
tions aro sa,on f, a,rs,o. ma TIA
5r.nd,- Il foilaws. Nv
rb,+ stres,s snavs AMI o..s.
,,nols ~ ,4o,noa III No.
" Tbat III sa,fa,,,. t,s,e.t,a
bi+e snffictrr. fo~ee " IN ma ,g,sl
I'M. 4 slsro,,.,e.. ea,4e fs II
.,...,5 y, ,..,f,' hsr.,,a IA e,f.,..
~ tbn cit.
ma "a, IA a,,at,.ed is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18

Thursday, for the reason that a
strike among the carpenters was
and for the further rea-
son that prices OF building material
have been increasing rapidly " thin
the last few weeks. Now that the
strike has been practically settled, /
no more trouble from that
source, but l am of the honest opin-
ion that there will be a very small
amount of building done the remain
der of the building season, owing to
the unnecessary and outrageous adj
vance in the prices of lumber and all
other building material, not except
ing the advance in the price of labor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18
Mischievous Boys Reprimanded.

Six boys were brought into the
police station Saturday afternoon and
against them was lodged the charge
of tampering with the brakes and
other mechanism of freight cars and
also with the frog connections.
For some time the officers en-
countered a great deal of difficulty
from a number of mischievous boys
in various ways. Chief Cayou issued
orders to the police force some time
ago to keep close watch, and to bring
all the little offenders into the sta
ton.
Yesterday six of them were caught
in the act of driving iron wedges into
the switch frogs, letting the air off
box car brakes and doing other mis-
chief dangerous to themselves and
possibly to others. They were all
lined up in the police station, and
had the riot act read to them by Chief
Cayou and Northern Pacific Detective
Cummings.
The boys promised faithfully never
to repeat their acts. and never to
again play around or jump on NOV
ing freight cars. The officers let
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18
NEW y. =. DIVISION.
Washington Division to Extend from
Pasco to Ellensburg.

Pasco is to be a regular division
point on the Northern Pacific. That
station will be the junction Of the
new branch down the Columbia to
Portland, the branch UP the Snake
river to Riparia, and the main line.
AS a result. new division viii be
established This will be known as
the Washington division, and will ex-
tend from Pasco to Ellensburg, a
distance Of 127 miles. The new d.
vision will be cut off from the west
end of the Idaho division, which has
heretofore extended from Trout
Creek, Montana, to Ellensburg, one
of the largest one the entire system.
1t is said the new point will be
ready for business early this sum
mer. The new departure will relieve
Spokane of very large amount Of
work, as that city has been headquar-
tiers of this big section of the road
for some time, and has been unus-
ually busy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18
Decided Not to Sell the Lot.

Il is alleged that West Side Smith,
as he is called. took deposit of 500
on business lot on the West Side a
few days prior to the announcement
of the approval of the Tieton project,
and as soon as he learned of the good
news he refused to deliver the lot to
George Arrowsmith, the intending
purchaser. The consideration was
$4,000.
Mr.. Smith said in regard to his re-
fusing TO sell the lot across the track
for $4,000: There were several lots
on the West Side that Barnes & Son
were handling Several days before
heard of the Tieton project being
approved | told Mr.. Barnes that
did not care to sell the corner lot.
He accepted a 800 payment from
George Arrowsmith on the lot, evil
IDENTIFY thinking that l would let it
go and he would get his commission.
The payment was turned over to me.
| went to see my lawyer and he ad-
yised me not TO sell, and offered the
money back to Arrowsmith.
When questioned as to whether or
not the allowing Of the Tieton project
influenced him in any way, he ans
wered: mo, l decided not to sell
the corner lot several days before
that"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18
Local Horse Has Record.

Charles Campbell of Yakima City
is raising a colt from his thorough
bred runner, Jorden de Parish. The
colt was born April 5, and is strong
and healthy. The father of the colt
is the famous runner, "Edinbor-
ough" The mother of the colt, Jor-
den de Parish, is sired by Pessara,
and out of Merry.
Jordan de Parish has run in many
races About a year ago in Seattle
she won the race of Y furlongs in
los. On another occasion she run
61s furlongs in 1901. In Portland
she was beat in a one-mile race by
a head, the time being 1:41h.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18
IT'S UP TO THE
WEST SIDE NOW
THOMPSON CAN'T RALK MEASURE
Impeding Saloon Ordinance at Ey-
cry Step, Councilman Fails
TO Materially Change 1t.

In spite of multitude of objec-
lions offered by Councilman w. NJ.
Thompson, the saloon ordinance that
was introduced two weeks ago was
passed last night with only one ma
terial change. The change as fore
casted in the Sunday morning Her.
aldald merely provides that a pro-
test of the majority owners living in
the block where the saloon is located
may file protest within the two
weeks that the ordinance allows the
license to lay over. This places the
burden upon the property owners
instead of requiring the saloon keep
err to secure a majority of the sigma
lures before securing a license.
One other slight change was made,
to the effect that the transfer fee be
$25, instead of $40.
During the session pending the
passage of the ordinance, the ques-
ton of making Ahtanum avenue or
Selah street the Front street of the
west side caused spirited debate
between Councilman Marsh and Ma
yor Reed.
The effect of the ordinance as in
troduced would make Selah street
the Front street of the west sid,.
Councilman Marsh suggested that
the wording of the ordinance be
changed so as to makes Ahtanun
The first street west of the proposed
new right of way of the North Coast
road During the discussion Mr..
Marsh maintained that Ahtanum ay-
enue should be the right of way, ow-
Ing to the recent heavy purchases Of
real estate on Selah street by the
North Coast road. The discussion 1t
no time interfered with the passing
of the ordinance, and was finally for
gotten, when Councilman Lane arose
to present the views of the residents
of the third ward.
II was not present when that IL
cense was 'razooed' through this
council" said Councilman Lane.
"That license was resurrected at a
time when the council knew they had
a majority in favor of it. The peo-
pie of the west side. in my ward,
don't want the saloon"
The following dialogue then en-
sued, much to the appreciation of a
large audience that was present:
Lane-"I favor saloons on the west
side of First street, as far south as
the red light district
Thompson-"W is the red
light district?"
Nobody knows better than
YOU"
Following this exchange of cour-
tesies the saloon ordinance was
passed after Councilman Thompson
had strenuously endeavored to do
away with that part requiring the
votes of four members of the council.
The effect of the ordinance is to
put the West side on an equal foot
ing with the east side. In this re-
spect the West siders may have the
satisfaction of knowing that their
fight for the future has been partially
won. The main feature of the ordi-
nance, and the one that will prevent
a repetition of the railroading of a
saloon ordinance through the coun-
ell. is that part which requires that
weeks before it is granted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18
THE STORK BRINGS JOY

months preceding the
advent?
Too many mothers
find it a time of fearful
anxiety because of the
knowledge that they
are unot in good health
NIn,r lnz :, lIg.r....I
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18

the wagon, and then the horses SEEM
ed to lose their senses. made straight
for the river and over the bank into
its waters. They hoated down the
river burdened with the heavy wagon
and harness until they became en-
tangled in a boom Of logs and were
drowned. Tie loss is estimated at
$500, as the team is said to have been
an exceptionally fine one.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18

transsat> -ou rs us.ue Business
Ftiraf.-ff5s Is iifF.e.fst ls. fsr4r.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18
Lost Several Contracts.

A contractor in this city has made
a statement that should interest ev-
cry one who intends building this
spring. He is a prominent man in
his line and is DESTROYS that his name
be withheld at this time.
81 have lost the contract for build
ing three large buildings in this city
within the last few days." he said
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18
Loses Team of Horses.

Joe Revere of 401 North Seventh
street. lost a team OF horses Thurs
day afternoon by drowning. While
driving over the Selah bridge north
of the city the team became unman-
ageable at the approach of a freight
train, and took turn for the river
bank. Mr.. Revere was thrown from
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18

Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no oDiates, and will not constipate
Xix nearly all other cough medicines.
Refuse substitutes. North Yakima
Drug store. a. D. Sloan. Prop. ia
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18

them off easy this time, but cautioned
them that if the act is ever repeated
they viii suffer all kinds of punish
ment
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-15

FOR SELLING
DISEASED MEATS

Burlington, VT, Sept. l5.-The Chit
tenden county grand jury. which Is in
session here. has been hearing many
witnesses from all parts Of the state
In connection with charges that
diseased meat has peen sold by the
state. II has been alleged that cows
which had been condemned by state
inspectors because OF their dise,sed
condition made their milk unsafe fer
\use have been killed by the inspect
ors and the bodies, or parts OF them.
sold for meat.
Yesterday afternoon the grand Jury
reposted that two indictments had
been found. but according TO their
custom they did not make public n .
names OF the persons indictcd. and IL
IS not known whethor the indictments
were Ia connection with the diseased
meat charges or with some. OF The
minor cases which are before the iary
to~ ConslIctltlon. The ibrv lskci for
more time. which was granted. and
then adjourned until NNdneSda" ne ~
when thoy viii resume their serSlonS.
Governor Charles J. Fen has not yet
made public a report submitted q him
by Attorney General Clark a. Fits.
concerning the testimony OF witnesses
during the Investigation of this matter.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-15
CANADA PLANS
WELCOME FOR
ODD FELLOWS

The Sovereign Grand lodge Of odd Fell
lows. the highest body Of the order
throughout the world. will hold its an
nual session i'm Toronto. Can, next week.
Grand Secretary William II. T. Mos
ley OF this jurisdiction. whose term as
grand representative TO the Sovereign
Grand lodge has just expired, leaves this
afternoon. I'm company with his successor,
Grand Representative Harry Fulford, to
attend the session; and Grand Represen-
tatives Herbert r.. Perkins Of East Prov
idence. Sumner Mowry OF Peace Dale
and Theodore G. Emerson OF Pawtucket,
are already at Toronto.
Preparations nave been made by the
Canadian brethren 20 extend very cor
dial welcome 20 the visitors in which the
Governor General OF the Dominion OF
Canada and the mayor OF Toronto will
have conspicuous parts.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-15
JUSTICE SWEETlAhD
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENTS


Presiding Justice Sweetland today made
several announcements in relations to the
conduct OF matters I'm his court In the
counties OF Kent, Newport and Washing
ton. The court will meet at Newport
Monday. Oct. 1st, at Ills, a. m. All mo-
tlons and petitions returnable that day
will be heard and the calendar OF cases
will be called for assignment Jurors will
be in attendance on Oct. 3D.. and jury
cases may be assigned into and including
Oct 5, but not more than three cases
may be assigned for any one day.
At South Kingston the court will meet
for Oct. 10 and the usual assignments
Will be made. Petit jurors will be in at
tendance oct. 18th Assignments for
jury trials at this session may be filed
before the session FOR oct l6, IL, Is and
18th.
In Kent county the court will meet
Monday. Sept "a at 10 a. m. Petitions,
motions and other matters then return
able will be heard The calendar OF civil
cases will be called for assignment The
docket OF old cases the assignment days
OF which were proior to the oath day of
September
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-15
HESS|ANS SEEK
CORRUPTION or
LABOR LEADERS

The Republican managers are turning
heaven and earth 10 defeat the straight
Democrats i'm the coming caucuses and
are making all kinds of promises through
the O'Neillites.
Representatives OF the O'Nefl crowd
have beer approaching various labor lead
ers with offers intended To induce them
10 mislead their fellows into voting for
tickets put up I'm the interest OF the Re
publican ring.
one prominent labor leader on Thursday
was asked to allow his name TO be used
on the O'Neill ticket, and replied that
his name could not be used for $4,000 on
any ticket that O'Neill even thought OF
controlling. e.
Last night another well-known labor
man was approached by a Dorneyite anu
asked 10 allow his name TO be used on the
ticket. TIE reply Was given that the
wage workers were in this fight for public
deoency and the rights of all the people.
not for personal profit or empty honors.
The labor man further said that in the
past some labor leaders. unmindful OF
anything but themselves. had sold their
names TO the Democratic traitors, hut
that things had changed now. and no cor
rupting offers the Republicans could hold
out could swerve them.
The Dorney repre- sentative then stated
that several labor men who were already
on the ticket and urged that the man he
addressed might as well join the others
and be benefited thereby well they.
Yes" said the labor man. they have
Joined in with that crowd, but they have
begun TO regret IL already; and they viii
regret Il still more. for the Wage Earn
ers' club has made note OF those whose
-affilia tions have been siaA.--4tr-the past,
and they will be remembered not only at
the polls. but In the union. n man who
now betrays the cause for which the la
Dor men are fighting would betray them
at any and at all times. A man may uso
his own discretion in nssociHt!ng himself
with that faction; but he must bear the
brand OF Judas in doing SO. and he will
be remembered.
The union men have been discussing tho
attempts TO discradit tho Wage Farmers
club by two so-called labor leaders who
have been for a long time under some
suspicion. one OF these was ruled oIt Of
the club as belonging out OF the city and
the other wos never allowed 10 become q
member. The club members laugh at The
apparent ease with which the Republican
machine Is being duped by such men.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-15
BOARD URGES
VIGILANCE IN
TAKING DOCS

The board OF police commissioners has
decided 10 take further steps 90 allay the
popular apprehension OF hydrophobia.
orders have been Issued TO the several
captains and the dog officer 20 be on the
alert 10 pick up all licensed dogs that are
roaming at large without muzzles and all
unlicensed dogs that may be found on
their beats, and 10 dispose or them
promptly.
Discussing this question Chairman Will
lam III. Luther, who has not yet started
on his vacation. said this morning;
There can be no doubt that there are
yet too many dogs at large on the city
streets and we believe that the appre-
tensions or the people and OF the health
board are justified.
This is about the time, as we under
stand IT, that persons or dogs that have
been bitten by mad dogs may develop
symptoms Of rabies. and "A little preven-
tion and care now may go a long way.
though we have no doubt that there is
some exaggeration I'm the mad dog scare.
THE dog officer also has been com
municated with and is expected 20 do hts
full duty In the premises