davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15

moving westward along the Cheyenne
Laramie road The orders to the Blue
army Mere to sieze Tie City pass, a
defile thanked by high rocky hills. and
hold it until p. m. The Blue army
consisted of the Utah battery, seven
companies of Utah infantry, one noun
tain battery, a machine gun platoon. a
attachment of signal corps, engineers
and hospital corps. Col. Taylor of the
regular establishment was the Blue
commander.
To the Brown army the information
was reported from trustworthy sources
that the Blues were in position west
OF Tie City pass. The pass was to lac
siezed and held until the next day,
holding 1t for the passage OF a Brown
division through 1t the next day. The
force of the Browns consisted of two
regiments of regular infantry, the Colo
RADIO National Guard infantry, Wyo-
ming National Guard infantry. two
mountain batteries, two machine gun
detachmcnts, two cavalry regiments,
detachments of signal corps. engineers
and hospital corps. Col. Williams of
the regular establishment was in COM
mand.
STARTED BEFORE DAYBREAK.
The vancouver started shortly after
4 o'clock in the morning. The Utah
high among the rocks in n hill over
looking IA wide sweep of country, To
put the guns in position II was neces
sary for engineer troops to dig rifle
pits and screen the guns with uprooted
trees planted in front of the cannons to
obscure them from sight. The men
pulled their guns into position with
ropes and performed such work as
would be expected of them in actual
war. The other arms had no such DIFF
fculty III getting into position to the
right and left of the defile and to sup
port the battery on its flanks and in
its rear. Being In defensive position,
the Blue forces laid in wait for what
ever might show up on the horizon.
The Brown army meanwhile march
ed out OF camp to the eastward and
at o'clock started the long march
toward Laramie Cavalry was sent ont
far to the front and on the TANKS to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15
ORCHIDS FROM BRAZIL.

According to Consul General George
f. Anderson Of Rio de Janeiro, there
seems to be considerable activity in
the orchid exporting business OF Bra
I'll, and the United States has a great
portion Of the Increased business. He
says:
$50 far there has been no great vol
umc Of exports of live plants of vari-
Gus sorts from Brazil although there
is a constant hut small business I'm the
export Of young palms and palm seeds.
In the line Of orchids there are a mum
Der Of firms operating in the several
coast ports of the country, buying
plants as they may be secured In the
Interior, and selling them as opportu-
nifty offers. generally at the present
time on commission and consignment
basis, From time to time several of
such firms send men into the inter
ior 10 secure specimens, but at present
most Of the goods are coming down 10
the coast apparently as a result OF
previous work on the part Of the hunt
ers. one of the leading American
houses making a speciality Of orchids
has had a man In the interior ranging
over wide stretch Of country His
work has been very successful, and
the shipments Of his goods account for
much Of the increase now noted.
Most of the orchids taken In the
past have been shipped to England,
where there are number OF great
houses doing a world wide business In
such plants alone. The increased In
terest In them IN the United States has
followed largely from European inter-
est While the plants are somewhat
difficult 10 handle with safety in
commercial way, there Is comparative
~ little loss from damage IN transit,
Sometimes the plants are packed in
baskets an average OF about a hun
dred IN each. Other firms ship them
in specially constructed cases. with
much larger lots In a case The aver
age value Of the shipments out OF Rio
de Janeiro is substantially 30 cents a
plant In Rio de Janeiro harbor The
number OF the inner and rarer varieties
secured and shipped is comparatively
a small item In the trade, the standard
varieties forming the vast bulk OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15

scheme of education. The knowledge
Of the fundamentals resulted in team
work for the men when their SER
vice was needed. The knowledge of
salutes and other courtesies to superb
ors taught the men the lesson of
obedience 10 proper authority. 1t
was so that the VIII of the command
ing general was in turn was made
known to the soldier his COM
mands executed, the commands coming
in the prescribed order from him to
his brigade commanders, to the regi-
mental commanders, to the battalion
commanders, to the company COM
manders. to the platoon commanders
and finally to the corporal In conf
mand of a squad of eight men-all
taking but a few seconds from the
time the command was issued to the
moment the execution commenced.
THE BLOODLESs BATTLES.
For battle exercise, the orders from
the commanding general of the camp
and the chief umpires assumed a gem
eral situation. Troops were known
to be operating in a given vicinity.
That much was all that the COM
mander of the Brown army knew Of
the Blue army. To the commander
of the Blue army the approximate To-
cations of his various forces was eX-
planned. The strength of his force
was made known and he was directed
to accomplish a certain result. Such
also was communicated to the Brown
commander regarding his forces alone.
An example may be given in the ma
newer in which were engaged the
Utah troops last Friday;
The orders comprehended the general
situation as follows:
A Blue force was known to have been
concentrating about Laramie (25 miles
west OF the camp ground) The Brown
army was known TO be heading west
ward on the Cheyenne-Laramie road,
it's force being behind an advance
guard which was in camp several miles
east of the camp That much inteli-
gence was communicated to the com
manders of each army.
To the Blue army information was
impaired to the effect that secret agents
had reported a Brown advance guard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15

In the next draw This makes pos
sible as great variety of food as may
be found on the average table In the
home. Fresh fruit, vegetables in great
variety, pickles. condiments and many
other little extra things to tempt will
ing psates are to be found on the SOL
dier's table.
SOLDIERS MUST BE CLEAN.
Sanitation is one Of the first lessons
of the good soldier. Experts in camp
sanitation are always first on the
ground at big camp and the char
aoter of the ground has much to Go
with the nature of their recommends
lions regarding proper safeguards to
the soldiers health. AS soon as the
soldier gets in camp he is told TO
keep clean lie Is told how to do 1t.
He is told how to keep his home
clean. He is told that he must keep
clean and If he does not do it Of
his own free viii there Is a man with
a bayonet on his rife to urge him
along, He Is told what water is good
to drink, what must be avoided. and II
he scorns the suggestions of the med
ical officers. it is he who suffers.
1t is here that "A peculiar thing IL
to he noticed about camps. There are
always two classes of guardsmep in
| camp. There is the city bred boy
anu tIlo tpuliNiS SvutH' i'i' roy ''''i.t
would say that the country youth VIII
stand the rigors of a camp better than
his city brother. Let the camp ply
stefan say who stands the camp bet
ter. He will say that the city boy
does Here is the reason. The cour-
try boy realizes that he is used to an
outdoor life, that he generally takes
things as they come and fares well
through ali his life. He goes into the
camps feeling that it is only the weak
ling that viii heed all the suggCs-
tions of the medical officers. II is
a fact that nc generally needs few
suggestions. The results show that
the sick reports contain the names of
a greater number of country boys than
of city boys. The city boys usually
get sore feet other than that they
seldom have camp sickness Of any
kind because they heed the SUCCESS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15

tions of the medical officers 1t is
condition that the officers of the coun-
try companies realize and VIII try
hard to overcome the next time camp
approaches.
ALL ARE GOOD SOLDIERS.
As to soldering the city boy is as
good a soldier as the country boy, but
no better. The personnel of country
officers, as rule, changes more often,
but the average OF efficiency is about
the same all along the line The
guard as a unit performed remarkable
service at the last camp and the COM
pliment paid by regular army officers
was high, and II was not flattery, but
real professional commentator.
The routine of camp life, so called,
was not routine at all. There was
something different every day. Eat
ing was not routine, even, for 1t was
different every day. All work, how
ever. was regular and was rendered IN
response to trumpet calls at stated
hours and each days work began at
$50 a. m. and ended with retreat, $50
quarters tattoo and taps sounding
later in the night and finding the
men asleep In their hunks,
OFFICERS WORKED HARD.
The work for the officers was trifie
harder than for the men. While the
men We're in their hunks. their officers
were studying the plans laid for the
morrow The instruction of the men
was progressive. The first drills were
merely TO get team work" out of the
men and were known as squad drills
in close order. Then followed drills
for companies, ibattalions and regi-
ments Then the men were taken out
for extended order drills in battle
formation and then into battle exer-
Cises as part of regular forces 1t
was then that the men really learned
the purpose of their former training
In their armories. They saw that all
the spectacular drills the manual of
arms various steps and other funda-
mentals. salutes, and so forth. were
but preliminaries--in fact az the learn
ing of the alphabet is the beginning
Of all other learning in the general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15

gates and locks so that water to any
depth may be obtained Immense
pumping stations are located at GER
tain points, and they work the gates
cranes and supply hydraulic power for
many purposes.
Whether the government in taking
over the docks. Will manage them bet
ter than private industry has done, re-
mains to be seen. The docks are to
London what the commissary depart
ment is to an army. and the step which
the government Is taking is recognized
as one of the most important moves
of modern times, involving the direct
issue of state socialism versus private
enterprise. How the experiment viii
pan out win b. watched with interest
by politicians and economic students
all over the world.
w. r. NORTHROP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15

vaults * one OF the sights of London.
Each visitor must be accompanied by
guide. for several people have been
lost. and the experiences of one or two
who accidentally remained over night
have not been pleasant owing to the
number of rats which lnfest the place.
From the walls and ceilings of these
endless passages hang down festoons
OF fungus and mouldy growths, which
are not destroyed as they are consid-
cred good for the vine These growths
come from the moisture or breath
ings" of the casks, of which there usu-
ally are about 100000 stored away
Wines and spirits are also blended"
at the docks In 46 enormous watts capa-
bic Of holding 100000 gallons. A large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15

plants is composed Of varieties which
have little or no value from any stand
point. Some varieties are very com
mon, while a great many of them are
rare enough to command from si5 to
$50 here I'm Brazil Other varieties are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15

very rare, and the value of specimens
is mostly fixed by what collectors. vii
pay for them, varying greatly from
time To time. Probably three-fourthS
OF the business, in value, is IN le's
than dozen varietis Of the plant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15


There are something over 5000
varieties of orchids recognized and de-
scrlbed by the authorities in the bo-
tanical gardens of Rio de Jnneiro A
very large proportion of the list Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15

drops Of cinnamon oil per day on
sugar, and this kept them immune
from all attacks and also seemed to
staNe on other forms of disease ia
which dock laborers are subject
one of the biggest businesses done
at the docks is the handling Of tea, for
the warehouses at the docks receive
1890 tons of tea year. Most of
this comes from India and Ceylon,
which have displaced China tea re-
Gently Tea being one of the few dut-
liable articles in England, every pack
ct Is opened up by the customs Off
Gals. II then is sorted and arranged
in shops" for the inspection of
selling brokers. who come To the
docks in thousands to do tea tasting"
at the expense of the dock companies
and 10 buy Most of the Indian tea
is 'buked," that is. thrown out on
the floor I'm huge piles and mixed with
wooden spades. This blends various
grades and enables a uniform price to
be arrived at,
FEATHER WAREHOUSES;.
In addition TO warehouses for every
conceivable sort of commercial article,
ranging from drugs to meats. there are
a number of special storage places
where only extraordinary merchandise
Is Kept on view Whole floors In one
d "a gFtN a.
onti,,et,. - 49, -. - are klNtI up
,ynrii' er.5t.st fo,,t h., 49,, ,''s Wv
ers IRON, su ,,a,ts i,I,,,li i''a N.Y. IN guy
Busst, ,or,o 49,. ~, 1" .,,e lazy "llu
trIrh fsntbcr. nsnr,,. Gu,,l o '',
sorts OF feathers are spread out I'm
,,,a,, tbat rre,,id ,a ,',.',, 4" ''C,l'
tai1 y rood vic,,. ~ rnr,. ,',s9 e",, 1p-
th"y t,i,c n ,oncy nix NIX ',,.,'H w. I'M Mlit"
ors ,,a ola a. t5.n ,,.,,. "St, ~ 'o1Np-
tbo ,'sn,o,, va ic,attS. = ,,, p" a,,1 Mnle
cost he Iodaet s,,1 ~ S.o ' ,,,,. P' ,'
on "A singh shelr runpin,. s 49, pr' "uLs
5oo o wor vi 'JS ,o ,'Ir you can see Fl-s,
actual feather sale Sometime. RIM. tntn
| "a million dollars '''
,,.-..,-....--.
WONDERFUL BARGAINS,
In tncse snocieI ,,.,,.ho,,... ...... ,,,...
So, articlrs frG1, ian,m Wlie may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15
DRUGS ny THE TON.

Besides being wine merchants. the
government also would have To take
on a big drug business, for II Is
through the London docks that the
crude drugs reach England. one on
tire building Is given up To spices,
cinnamon, qunine, gum arabic and
other substances, Speaking of the
drugs. It is a rather singular fact
that during the epidemics Of inllucn-
IA which recently have visited Lon
don, the men working In the drug
house" at the docks were free from
the attacks of the disease This APP
piled to the cinnamon workers partic-
ularly, rs no one on the cinnamon
floor had influenza. other men In the
building. acting on the advice of tho
cinnamon men, took two or three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15
WORLDS RICHEST
STOREHOUSES

(continued from page ihIrteen)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15
MOST PERFECT IN WORLD

Tho Immense docking system IN Lon.
don Is considered one OF the most per-
feet In the world An the quays are Of
stone and each dock Is fitted with pow
erinl cranes OF the most perfect pat.
tern The docks are provided With
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15

Take a dip at saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15

Army officers for centuries have
relied upon mounted orderles in the
transmission of intelligence concern
ing the enemy and for the transmits
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04

State Of Colorado County, of Prwers-s
! L.
is true knowledge and belief G. W. frIdn
uscnbed edndswor 10 me dp 0 December
My commission expires j. Notary
oil Directors Jo,nDn j, A.P Nj. Gee.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04
APseudo RefOrmer

An ugly story reaches this office
Indicating an individual who for
the past two years has taught The
Word, having been also active in
intoxicating moral ethics i'll Holly.
This same person recently shipped
two large trunks of Western Slope
fruit here, representing that the
contents were old books, and de-
manding the lowest freight rate
therefor.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04

Hoarse coughs. and stuRy colds that may de-
velop into pneumonia over night quickly
cured by Folsy's Honey and Tar. j, soothes
the inAamed membranes heals the lungs, and ex-
pels the cold from the system. The Holly
Pharmacy. Ikelm.n Bros. prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04
ALONG THE ARKANSAS.
Items Of Interest Boiled Down
About the Famous Valley.

G.. W. Hammers, inventor and
patentee of steam plow, is en-
deavoring to establish factory for
the manufacture of his plow in La
Junta. 1t is claimed that his is
the only one that will work in any
kind of soil.
Senator George W. Swink has
returned to his home from Wash
ington, ID. c., where be went to
appear before the committee on
ways and means of the National
House of Representatives.
An electric light company, com
posed of local people, is being or
ganized in Sugar City and will ask
the city fathers for a franchise.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04

The Missouri Pacific railroad
has plans under way to double
track its system from Kansas City
TO Pueblo which is u part of Il
plan of improvement the ofiicials Of
the road have decided on, pro-
viding for an expenditure of
Sl0.O00.00o per year for period
of ten years.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04
Is It a Wonder.

Chamberlain Liniment is one OF the most
elief Of rheumatic pains, and for lame back
spra ins and bruises. The quick relief from
pain which it affords in case Of rhumstism is
alone worth man, times its cost Price. rs
cents; large size so cents For sale by
Ikleman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04

D6dI Ell l6uu
Do you know that you
ought to buy your nuts
from a store that
sells lots of nuts.
Then you can get fresh
nuts.
Don It you hate to
crack a nut and find
that it is all dried
up inside and not fit
to eat? That is be-
cause the nut is last
year IS.
Nuts will come in
nice for Chri S tmas.
Viii ch kind do you like
best?
English Walnuts 2oc lib
Peccans 2Oc s.
Almonds zoe g
Filberts zoe -
Your friend,
Jacob.
P.S. After I wrote
you the above I went
down town and bought a
great big bag Of nuts
from
WIN. G|LL'S
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04
A Personal Appeal

If we could talk to you personally about the
great merit Of Folcys Honey and Tar, for
coughs, colds and lung trouble. you never could
be induced to experiment with unknown pre-
para,ions that may contain some harmful
drugs. Foley's Honey and Tar costs YOU no
more and has record OF forty years Of cures.
The Holly Pharmacy, Ikcl nan Bros. prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04
Coolidfe Central Discontinued

The Coolidge Telephone Cen
trail Station was discontinued.
A proposition has been offered to
the Coolidge people by the Colo
RADIO Telephone Co. where by they
can get direct telephone connec-
ton with the Holly central at 4
cost of abour fifty cents per month
per phone.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Lamar, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04
Guilty Of Counterfeiting

Passing counterfeit money is no Than
substituting some unknown worthless remedy
for Foleys Honey and Tar, the great cough
and cold remedy that cures the most obstinate
coughs and heals the lungs The Holly Phar-
macy. Ikemsn Bros prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04

October 8, 1905
Notice is hereby given that George L. Stick
Ter, of Holly, Colo who, on Sept 16, 1907.
made Homestead Entry No. 0650-- Fl. E. No
$685.. for the southwest quarter Of section l.
township 26 south. range 42 west. of the 9th
principal meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make final cornmutation proof. TO establish
claim to the land above described. before the
register and receiver. at Lamar, Colo on the
24th day Of November. 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses Leon A.
Moore. George M. Watt. Peter j. CARRIER and
Brady Hainine, all Of Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04

Laxative cures chronic :.
.mul.ies the liver. Orino regulates
50 they will act naturally and you
ave to take purs.tives continuously.
.oily Pharmacy. lkelm.s Bros. prop'rs-
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-16
EVERY RHEUMATIC
INVITED TO-DAY
To Test and Try 75c Bottle of
Uric-O AT Our Expense.

II there are still any sufferers from Rheu-
matism in this county or wherever this paper
reaches, that have not yet tired the wonder
full Rheumatic Remedy, Uric.O, we want
them to try ii now at our expense. We
firmly believe that there is not a case of
Rheumatism in the world that will not yield
to the wonderful effects oil Uric-O, and we
want to prove it to every doubter beyond all
possibility. The best way to do this is to
give large trial bottle Of this remedy out
right to every sufferer and let him test and
try il to his own satisfaction. II you or any
Of your family suffer from Rheumatism, no
matter what form, just cut this notice out OF
the paper and send it together with your
name and address, also the name of your
druggist, to Smith Drug Co. 400 Smith Bldg,
Syracuse. N. Y, and they will send you by
retui mail an order on your druggist for a
7sc bottle free. There is no reservation to
this offer. You take the remedy home and
use It according to directions until thorough.
y satisfied of its merits.
We could not afford to do this if we did
not know that after you are freed from this
dreaded disease that YOU will recommend 1t
10 all your friends who have rheumatism.
We know from experience that personal
recommen dation from one person to an
other is the most valuable advertising, and
that is the way we intend to acquant the
world with Uric-O. Send for Urc-O no
matter where you live 1t is sold by drug
gists all over this country, and we want you
to have bottle Tree
For sale and recommended in Skowhegan
by Frank w. Bucknam. 2wI5
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-16
A Chance to Save Money.

There is not the slightest reason
why you should not feel well and
strong. That great free offer Of Dr.
Greene's is proving the best friend
that weak and delicate people ever
had. A letter sent to him at his
office, "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass,
telling the symptoms you are suffer
ing from, will be Immediately answer
ed by the Doctor, describing your
complaint infinitely, and making you
understand perfectly just what ails
you. And all this costs you nothing.
You don't have to leave your home
and you don't have to pay any doc
tors fee to learn exactly what your
complaint is, and how to get we'll and
strong, from DIR. Greene, the greatest
living specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases. The Doctor
makes speciality of curing patients
through his great system of letter
correspondence, and is having won
derful success. Thousands of weak,
delicate men and women are writing
about their complaints, and are being
pc rmanently cured, 1t was he who
discovered that world renowned
curative, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. Write the Doc
tor at once and see what he says
about your complaint. 1t will prob
ably be the means of your getting
back your health.