davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10

Tn s..tal, of the United States as an unwarlihe nation l. nonsense. w do no; keep vast standing ar.u.c'. but our people spring to arrus when there Is need with an alacrlty that shows q strong and yir!le character that aspires with good reason To the hegemony of the world. To speak of dominant and indoml.ahle people suoh as ours as un- warlike k to commit an outrage upon language.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10

Was t really nrcessHry fur the Nash- y,ur's er.w to boarl the Buena Ven turl. She Wns loaded with lumhcg
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10

If Aincri,-ln hrevity ean nhhreviate "Ul'lno" Into ult." why cant -ula- matum" lo shortened Into -Eitf'
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10

A cler-yInun assert'4 In sermon tht o,Aer by that "thcre nrr only clev- eu IT twelve p'al ideas in the world" That Isn't 3ae of them.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10

Iu.ts list ef tAiass preIs'v for soldiers to talk into the field, the Army nnd Nav Journal names 'rape, hlaei and white Heads of departments hnve Il corner on all the red tape,
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10

It is said that rolling stone gathers no moss. AS matter of fact it Is the rolling stone thItkeeps the world on the move, The man who sits down In the spot where he happens t0 find himself ahd .;oes to gathering moss contributes nothing to the bustle, the activity, the weli-directed energy that goes to make the prosperity Of col1ntry. Inventions. discoveries commerce, science, art and literature get no assistance from the stone tat never rolls, It Is the rolling stone that discovers, lnventS, produces
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10

The Klondlsc excitc.aent seems to have h,$u last in Inc shuilla.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10

ll1uiS-naS nD railway commission.
 CullNe the German Emperor, Queen Victoria does not have ficsh scrap book filled with newspaper clippings to read every morning oyr7 her coffee The newspapers arr, however, r7ld for her benefit, and she has mems ot know. in4 whenever anything unpleasant Is said about any member of n" royal family This ts the one subject on which she k sensitive. She npvt1 has cause to resent anything that k s;iid about herself She commands the r~ spect, affection and loyal devotion Of all her subjects Nothing unktnd or dlsr,- speetful ts ever s.seu in print about the queen Sometimes critical remark Is hazarde1 lu Parliament about a royal duke connected with the army. The Queen at oucc hears ot l. and calls tle attention of the prime minister ta f., asking him to ascertain on what author fly the statement has been made. The prime minister toi0vurtis the letter to the war office The Secr'tary for Var sends letter to the offending member of Parliament asking for i9fnr,aation for the benefit ot tho sDvore!-IL The member Is called tu account and makes such explanation as he considers ne'e4+- Sary. His letter goes from the war of flee to the prime minister and tae2 Queen receives ln due t,iuc what is virtually an expression of rr@r.t for un in1i+ erect comment urnu the Conduct of a member of her family. No public man likes tO he called to account In this 8ny. He may know that no action will be taken upon h's explanation, and that he will never hear of the Inattrr again; but he finds himself in an unpleasant posi- ton, and Is not likely to repeat his h. discretion. Ills wifi and daughter are also personally interested. for their names nay be dropped from tha lists of guests for court functions. It k Il gen tle, restraining influence which Is eX- erted by the queen upon Parliamentary debate and public discussion. but It Is none the less real and effective. IL pro tect5 the court and members of the
 
 pricious criticism. and to this extent up holds the dignity of the monarchy. The Queen, being wise ruler, does not in- terfere openly with the privilege of free speech, which Is the BritOn's birthright She does not expose critics of the royal house to yexatious annoyance, but In a quiet way reminds them that she and her family are entitled to consideration and respect, and ought not to be spoken of lightly and uncharitably. The Tu- dors, Stuarts and Georges had more ar bitrary methods of enforcing respect for the crown. They imprisoned or ex- posed to prosecution those whose loy- alty was suspected, sometimes cutting off their heads or taking away their ti- l ties or estates, or heavily fining them. 1 The Victorian method of discipline Is mild and wholesome, and fully in har- mony with the political conditions of | to-day.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10

When t comes to craving on their imu usinntions some war correspondents know 10 ch,s.k. They simply Use large draItS
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10

In contact with Guba's Spain SEW only one, hnt when lt mn aElinst Amerieas has lt ucetssarily SHY more stars.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10

Ky taking her cue from that ulti matum S2aia practically wnntvltoean- Ycy ,he impression she'd tl.-ht from t'1e Wul,i "I,."
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10

II ls uaturl that things should get ll.,h during war tines. hence there Is uo u,vsl uI surprise at the tact that In ele SaIu has got hls hack uIL
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10

Spaln Is now mestlng some most crushing defents Tn tho American tilea- fsr.t
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10

There are tricks in all trades with the exception of the one you are en- gagged in-
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-10

In love algebra one and one make one
Daily camera., 1898-06-14
Jamestown Lodge I. O. o. F.

A new lodge of oddfcllows was institu'
ted last night at jamestown, to be known
as Jamestown lodge No. 70. The work
was done by team from Ward lodge
u, the installation being under the
supervision of Grand Master E. L. Dun.
ham, of Greeley. The lodge starts out
with membership of thirty.fve, ten be.
ing charter members. The election that
followed resulted in the choice of Chas
Geer as noble grand, ]. L. Russell as
vice.grand. Thos. P. Swift. secretary,
Thos. Shelledy, Treasurer. Boulder
lodges were represented by Messrs. Pet
tlngill and Meeker from Silver Queen.
No. III, and Messrs. McCarter, Sherman,
White and Stafford from Boulder lodge
No. q.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

E. B. Meeker, who was at Jimtown last
night in attendance at the install laticn of
the Odd Fellows lodge report; that a
serious runaway occurred on the Jim
town road on Sunday that nearly had a
fatal ending. Two young couples that
were out driving were thrown ous of their
buggies and the young women were
badly injured. The young men, one of
whom was the son of ST Collins, escaped
uninjured. The buggies were smashed
to kindling wood. Mr.. Meeker could
not learn the names of the other parties.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

Miss Barker, a young lady who was
brought to Boulder last week from Bay
City, Michigan. ia the last stage of con.
sumption, died last night in Mapleton
terrace. The remains will be embalmed
by Mr.. Trezise and shipped to Michigan
for interment. The bereaved mother of
the young lady will be joined by Mr..
Barker tomorrow and together they will
accompany the remains to Bay City.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

Johnny Williams has bought George
Hyders interest in the Cold Spring lease
at Gold Hill Mr.. Williams has made
considerable money mining at Leadviile
and his return to Boulder's fleds is
viewed with satisfaction.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14
Boulder Hose Smoker.

The famed hospitality of Boulder hose
company was in pleasing evidence at
the club rooms last night, the occasion
being quarterly smoker to the mem
bers and guests. A jollier crowd rarely
assemblies and it was not until nearly
midnight that the party broke up. A
program was presented having for its
principal features some splendid banjo
playing by Prof. Sherry, and five round
sparring match by the little prodigies.
the Quinn brothers. After the program
was completed, the crowd gathered
round the organ and joined in singing
popular songs. The informality of the
occasion proved to be a strong charm and
members and guests alike enjoyed it to
the utmost.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

V'orkmen are tearing down the burnt
portion of the old brewery bu.ld;ag pre-
para,ory 10 making the rep .irs 1t ex
pected that the plant will be in running
order within SIX weeks.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14
Rebate Stamps
...GIvEN BY THE.
Following Merchants.

CHAS. c. GIESICK-Parlor Drug Store
HISKEY & McNAUGHTON Groceries
THE PEOPLES STORE-Dry Goods
FRANK HISKEY-Boots and Shoes
P. c. JOHNSON-Bakery
E. V. BEDFORD-Meats and Provisions
MEYER BRo'S-Clothing, Hats, etc
EDWARD MONROE-Wall Papers
HAFFNER & HAFFNER-Furnitu
D. G. CLARK-Photographs
BOULDER BICYCLE CO-Bicycles
D L. FINCH-House Furnishing Goods
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

w. 7. Weebsr OF Denver was in Boul-
der for the purpose of engaging rooms
for the Chautanqua session for himself
and wife and Miss Mabel Lee, the Cbau-
iauque reporter for the Denver News
and Boulder Camera.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

Al Goudge and H. E. Harris were
down from Gold Hill with a shipment
from the Slide, three tons of which gave
IS Al ounces of gold to the ton and three
tons which ran Is ounces, The re-
turn of 1854. less the royalty, represent
ed one mouths work for the two men.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

Miss Bessie Dade and jeanette Grif.
fifth. who made such favorable impress
sion on their first appearance. will again
take the leading parts in Cinderella
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

Among the Boulder people that will
leave for the east tomorrow are Judge
Downer and family, Mrs. Geo. Fonda
and daughter, Miss. Elizabeth, and Miss
Bessie Mcclure.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Del.ong, after trip
to Grand Junction, Aspen, and other
points. are again spending few days
with Prof. l. M. DeLong before leaving
Tor thelr home in Newton, Iowa.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

John Woollett. formerly university
student and brother of ]. N. Woollett,
arrived this morning from the east to at
tend the wedding of his brother.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

yMrs. w. A. Davidson left this morn
Ing for New York for the summer
months. Miss Knowles accompanied
her as tar as Denver.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

w. H. Pease. graduate of the law
school with the class of 'o7. arrived f.. II
the east last night 10 attend the weddins
of his friends, Nan Brown and Joe
Woollett.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

Mrs. A. J. Shotwell and daughter. Miss
Susie. former well known Boulder ladies
who have been spending the past year
in the east returned here this morning
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

Martin Cummerford, of the Mar
ckioness tunnel of Magnolia and White
Pine. of Sunbeam gulch, was in Boulder
today,
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Hathaway OF
Topeka, arrived last evening and are
visiting with Mrs. Hathaway's pareats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingersoll.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

Just think of it, fine lawn laundried
shit waist for IS cents which is worth
fully dollar more. Special sale price
at THE PEOPLES STORE.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

w. R. Whitmore went over to Lead
vile TODAY intending to establish in the
minirg business in that place.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

Mrs. w. w. Sullivan of Fort Collins
arrived this morning and will spend some
time with Boulder relatives and friends.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

Nathan Gregg, vice president OF the
Mogul Tunnel and Transportation COM
pany of Eldora, was in Boulder today.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

II you miss the special sale of shirt
waists at the Peoples store whose fault
will it be if not your own?
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

Charles A. Potter, of East Denver
High school. is spending several days
visiting in Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

Capt. A. Coan and Sam Border re
turned this morning from Fort Collins,
having made prospecting tour in that
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

A. J. Flynn, master of history in the
state preparatory school, went over to
Denver to spend his summer vacation.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

Justice E. J. Ingram is laid up at home
with severe cold which threatens to
develop into pneumonia.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

Arthur Chipley today had surgical
operation performed upon the tumor
which had grown upon the bridge of his
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

Chauncey Nichols, superintendent of
the Prussian mine at Gold Hill, was in
Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

Arthur West, who was visiting friends
here for several days, has returned to
Denver.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

Mrs. Curtis and son left this morn,rg
for Lincoln Center, Kansas.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

Don't forget to reserve your seats for
the operetta cinderella" Temple, Fri
day night.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

A marriage license was issued today
to H. E. Mountz, of Eldora, and Esther
Keller, of Colorado Springs.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

Mrs. L. E. Fluno and Mrs. L. Rhodes
reached Boulder yesterday from Denver
expecting to spend the summer here.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

You will certainly need a shirt waist
this season. why not buy 1t now at special
sale prices at
The PEOPLES STORE.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

A patriotic entertainment is to be
given at the Methodist church Friday,
June 24th.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

Jam IS Wilson was down from Sunset
for couple of days stay.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

Pleasant furnished rooms to rent t-433
Mapleton Terrace. I4-3t
Daily camera., 1898-06-14
Screen doors At woolle..- Browns.

Cinderella" at the Temple Friday
night.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

Ed. Goudge, of Gold Hill. left today
for Cripple Creek.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14
LOCAL .NEWS.
Go to Golden Ruls store for shoes.
Screen doors at woolle... Browns.

DR.. Gillingham of Ward was in Boul-
der today.
Daily camera., 1898-06-14

vicinity.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16
To Be Made of
Dubuque Law
DEBTORS OFFER
Quickly Disposes of the
First Case Here.

Since the Dubuque law relative to the
poor debtor proceedings became opera
tive few days past its blessings to
the creditor class have begun to unfold
themselves, so that due gratitude is
now being accorded Representative
Hugh A. Dubuque of Fall River, who
saw the defects Of the debtor laws, and
introduced the law which now so hon
orably bears his name.
The power Of the old trustee law had
become weakened to a great extent by
the weekly payment act which went
into effect several years ago, and as a
result to the creditor class who had
small claims outstanding, it had be-
come almost impossible to realize on
the debts due them.
BY legal provision at least $40 was
secure from attachment. and where a
clerk or one engaged in personal service
was paid but $40 a week, the creditor
had no redress to recover on his claim
Realizing the injustice Of this condition
of affairs to the creditor class the Du-
buque bill was introduced and passed.
The first case to test the law was
brought recently in Boston, and has
been appealed to the supreme judicial
court to test the constitutlonality of the
act. The first case in Worcester county
was that heard Monday before Judge
Utley in the central district court in the
suit of w L. Brown VS.. George II,
Moran, both of this city. The plaintiff
claimed $50 due on necessaries as house
rent, etc, and after judgment had been
secured the defendant was summoned
before Judge Utley for examination.
The defendant offered to pay on ac-
count $3.50 each week, and as this
amount was satisfactory to the plain
tiff it was accepted, Judge Utley issu-
ing an order for the payment of that
sum to counsel for the plaintiff on the
first day of each week. AS the offer OF
regular payment was made. no exam
ination as to the defendants earnings
was made by the court
Thomas Fl. Sullivan, Esq, one Of the
most prominent of the young members
of the bar and who is with Blackmer
& Vaughan, conducted the case for the
plaintiff, and secures the distinction of
securing the first Judgment in this
county under the operation of the Du-
buque law
The Dubuque law / svery simple in
that judgment may be obtained against
party for the necessaries of life.
which include provisions, fuel, board,
rent Doctors bills ETC., and if the
debtor does not pay he is summoned
before the court. There he is examined
as to his earning capacity, and evidence
Is introduced in regard to 1t by his en-
ployers or otherwise.
The court finds whether the man S
sarning capacity is enough, after pro-
vlding for the family, to pay certain
sum at stated intervals, for instance,
2 week, and If so, how much the
curt thinks he can properly pay The
court then enters an order that he pay
I certain amount at certain regular
lines. In case the debtor neglects to
pay as the order of the court directs.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16
On Native Soil
at Last.
NATHAN A. COBB
Tells Of the Great Continent
in Southern Seas.

DR.. Nathan A. Cobb, who is a grad
nate of the Worcester Polytechnic In
stitute, in the class of 1881, is one of
the sons of Worcester county who has
wandered far from his native land and
has achieved a marked success in a
portion of the world that is probably
unfamiliar to the majority of the read
ers of The Spy.
DR.. Cobb is a native of Leicester,
where his mother still resides, and has
been absent from America for nearly
10 years, the last six of which have
been spent in the service of the Brit
ash government in New South Wales
He has recently returned to this
country on an extended leave of alb
sence granted him in order that he
might pursue certain scientific investi-
cations on behalf of the department
OF agriculture, in which he holds a
position of unusual Importance to be
granted to a foreigner
He is making his headquarters in
Spencer, at the home of Mrs. Cobb's
father, and when seen there by The
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16
A RIVAL OF AcETYLENE GAS.
Carbolite, Made From Stag, May Be
Better and Cheaper.

Gron Age.)
If report be true, acetylene, gas will
shortly have a rival in carbolite. for
the production of which blast-furnace
Stag is stated to be especially suitable.
Preparations are being made at Ham
mond, Ind, near South Chicago, for
utilizing Stag for this purpose. The in
ventor of the process of manufacture is
Mr.. Herman L. Hartenstein, a Chicago
chemist, who has taken out a patent
for utilizing the waste products OF
blast furnaces in the manufacture OF
carbolite, from which ethlene gas is
produced, defined as an Improvement
on acetylene, but having the same
characteristics Carbolite is a combi-
nation of the carbides of calcium
aluminium and silicon, and for its pro-
duction blast-furnace Stag is especially
suitable
The method of production is de-
scribed as follows: The Stag is al
most as fluid as water, and by means
of ladies', operated by hydraulic power
it is passed into converters similar Il
those used for the manufacture of Bees
semer steel The tuyeres are so ar
ranged that finely -pulverized coke may
be fed through them. Before the slae
is poured into the converter a strone
gas blast is forced through the pipes
to keep the molten mass from running
into and filling them up.
AS soon, however, as the Stag is
poured into the converter the pulver.
( lied coke is fed into the molten mass
This is continued until the Stag is thor.
oughly impregnated with the coke
1 When the mixture is complete the con.
verter is turned on its shaft so as t
allow the mass to flow between series
of carbon bars or electrodes, whicf
serve to introduce a powerful electric
current. Coke is an excellent conduct
or of electricity. while Stag IS resist
ant The result is that the particles
Of Stag in connection with the particle!
of coke, form innumerable electric
arcs, producing a most intense hea
within the mixture. In the course o.
about 20 minutes the mass becomes 81
lsuperheated that the Stag Is fused Of
earbureted with the coke.
| When this fusion is effected th'
material is finished. 1t is then poured
into moulds. When cool it is of crys
talline formation. has metallic glitte
and is nearly twice the weight Of coal
The finished product is carbolite, Which
can be kept indefinitely and transport
ed without difficulty. Protected b!
wood -jacketed tin cans from water ant
air moisture, it can be kept as com
mon article of merchandise and sup
piled TO the consumer with much les
difficulty than Illuminating oil. Eaci
pound Of carbolite will produce hv'
feet Of gas Each cubic foot is equa
/ in Illuminating power to IS feet Of or
binary coal or water gas.
/ The unused Bessemer plant a
/ Hammond mas been secured for thu
4 manufacture of carbolite, and is nov
being fitted with the necessary cleo
trical appliances. If the claims Of tn,
Inventor are substantial, he will turf
4 out a product which will make a bet
/ ter gas than acetylene for isolated
] lighting at much lower cost. II tn,
/ Stag can thus be made valuable tn,
cost Of producing iron may be consi
daralaly diminished
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16

and northern Arizona and the heavy
rains in southern California. When the
water recedes II leaves some thousands
or acres of rich bottom lands along the
SIDES OF the river, an area of alluvia
mud, where the Indians plant theil
mesquite beans and melon seeds for
their annual crops, The same as the
Egyptians make their annual planting
along the banks of the Nile when the
floods are past. The fertility Of these
bottom lands has attracted attention,
and in recent years enterprising YAM
KEGS have taken up hundreds of acres
of this soil, and are growing to a small
extent fruits anS melo1s which are
first in the market even in semi-trop~
zeal southern California and Los Ange-
les. The town of Yuma hes a popula-
ton of three thousand. AAut half Of
these are Americans from eastern
states, and the rest are Mexicans.
A large part of the buildings here are
adobe-that is, built Of adobe mud
bricks. They have walls from two to
three feet thick, and are one story high
At night every one sleeps out of doors
Many sleep there through ten months
in the year In midsummer no one can
well endure the heat and closeness of
any apartment The sight that one has
as he gazes from a two-sIory building
or some eminence in the place early In
the morning in summer across the old
town would be long remembered by any
one not accustomed to Arizona life and
customs Hundreds of men and wo-
men, each stretched out asleep on cot,
may be seen on the roofs or in the in
closures at the back of their respect
i've houses out on piazzas
Many Of them are sleeping in their
clothes others have a simple sheet as
"a cover, while little boys and girls are
sleeping the sleep of the just without
| the least incumbrance of clothing or
covering. When o'clock comes and old
| Sol rises so high that sleep is longer
out OF the question, even for the old
timers of the humans, there Is a gen
eral movement on every roof-top and
in every yard and piazza Of the inter
| Tor of the domicile for raiment and for
morning additions. At the railroad
hotels all the beds are made up every
day in summer on the piazzas.
! The diet of the people in this land of
adobe and sunshine is very simple and
the average person knows nothing but
! the bare necessities of life. Melons,
| green corn and such fruits as apricots
| and peaches are very abundant. and
| cheap They are eaten by every one.
! Dried beef, Venison and mutton,
! brought down from the mountains, are
in every home, and there are all man
] ner or Mexican dishes ana soups that
every one, even the most recent arrivals
from New England, eats with pleasure
in these heated days. Alcoholic stimu-
lants are no doubt drunk more general
~ in Arizona and all the mining locali-
ties in the southwest than anywhere in
the east but the drinker must exercise
prudence in his drains in the famous
| hot towns such as Yuma, Phoenix or
| Needles, for the intense heat has great
er effect on person in a state of alco-
| holic intoxication than on any one else.
The sudden death of a hard drinker in
a period of unusual heat Is common in
| this region