davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

Eldora' re'iable mineral wealth is the
cause of the great rush to the camp, but
incidentally little judiclous investment
in town lots for the purpose of building
will bring safe returns. Such invest
ments can be made by calling on 7. V.
Wilson, Boulder agent for the Mayham
Investment COMPANY.
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

The many friends of Mrs. J. P. Clark
Of Boulder and Mrs. Hall of Lyons, will
sympathlze with them in the death oi
their sister. Miss Mary Roberts, who had
many friends in the county. Her death
occurred at Pueblo. Mr.. Hall left here
Yesterday for the remains.
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

For spectacles and eye glasses see
House. the specialist of Denver, at R. M.
Crosby's jewelry store. Friday and
Saturday, Feb. IS and 26.
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

Ruth Rebekah lodge will give Box
social at Odd Fellow hall Saturday night
Feb. 26. Everybody invited. Admission
free. Cake walk. A good time assured.
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

The Pueblo Chieftain of yesterday
states that Miss Mary Roberts, formerly
of Boulder, died in that city on Wednes.
day. Enquiry here fails to establish any
acquaintance with the lady.
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

The largest stock of silver novelties in
town at E. A. DOUGLAS,
Postofice Block.
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

Col. Fred Eldred, whose Salina prop.
erty, the Concord, is being successfully
operated by Dr. M. Harrison, IS now per.
sonally overlooking the work on the
property and drives up from Boulder
daily.
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

The Musical met this afternoon at the
home of Miss Nan Brown, West Spruce
street. Shakespeare music and readings
occupied the afternoon.
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

<Ya.aka Yatayamo, the Japanese law
student who has been attending the uni
versity during the year, left today for
California.
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

At Longmont Tuesday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Day were the re-
recipients of a jolly surprise by about
sixty members of the euchre club. The
occasion was the 25th anniversary of
their Weddinq
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

E. H. Devore, the Colorado Springs
man who has just secured the ownership
of the Nederland townsite. was in Boul-
der TO-DAY,
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

The John Hogan tract of land east o
Boulder has been placed in the hands o1
T. V. Wilson, who will sell in large OF
small parcels.
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

1t you are lover of music don't miss
the Berne.ta concert March Ath.
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

Mrs. Col. B. L. Carr came over from
Longmont yesterday afternoon to attend
the Eastern Star meeting last night
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

DR.. Louis Ell Craine, the painless den
tist. will be at the Brainard hotel March
I and 2.
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

Rev. Claudius Spencer Of Denver will
address the students at Vesper service
Sunday afternoon. There will also be
special music. Everybody cordially In.
vited.
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

Prof. |. M. DeLong went over to Fort
Collins this morning, and will deliver a
lecture at that place this evening.
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

N. c. Merrill, the promoter of the Big
Five mining combination of Ward, came
over from Denver this morning.
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

The Bernetta concert March 4th prom
ises to be the musical event of the sea son.
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

Don't fail to attend the Cake Walk at
Odd Fellow hall Saturday night.
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

Miss Flora Drumm starred this after.
noon for California, where she expects
to remain for some months.
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. q, cents.
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

Barney Mallon left this morning for
Missouri, where he expects to make some
purchases of cattle.
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

Anything in the jewe1ry line or re
pairing. E. A. DOUGLAS,
Postoffice Block.
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

w. L. L Cooper, the big Denver furni.
ture man, is the CUES, of your Uncle Joe
Wolff.
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

]. P. Larimer, the superintendent Of
the Monongahelia at Sunshine, returned
from Denver and went up to camp to.
day.
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

Mrs. ]. J. Murphy will go to Nederland
to engage in the management of the
hotel there.
Daily camera., 1898-02-25
This is No Dream !
BUT A STERN REALITY.

The greatest the grandest of ali sales of Furniture and Up
hoed Goods The most stupendou upheava of vanes
known sale that will annihate all profits and big part of the
cost sale that will competition to stand aghast almost
ayzd the desperate reckless slaughter of values Every single
dollars worth Of goods in the house must be sold regardless OF
loss Not single dollars worth shall remain if almost giving goods
will sell them No what the price, they and
will 60 and determined to sell all goods Let the
loss be what the chance of century buy goods
price This stock for for bring For
what willing pay Not day but every day the aug
ter keeps You early and every day the
benefit of this great SALE Chapness beyond conception awaits you
The best bargains 60 first be hand when the doors open Ssur
at 8 O'Clock.
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

If you have not reserved your seats for
the Berpei.a concert 60 do i. now.
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

w. w. HulIngs, the owner OF the f4-
nous Columbia mine at Ward, was in
Boulder today.
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

For SALE-A span of the heaviest
mules in Boulder. Enquire at 32o Pearl
street. 22-3t
Daily camera., 1898-02-25

FOR RENT-First class, upright piar
Address E. H. T., P. O. box 8oI.
Daily camera., 1898-02-25
For the Children.
LOCAL NEWS.
Wood at Woollett- Browns.

Go to Golden Rule store for shoes.
Daily camera., 1898-02-25
Coa At Woollstt- Browns.
Lady Guitar Teacher r-s44Spruce street.

Rev. Percival Hickman is reported
quite i'll.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20
honest men.

ilOuSSl lncH'
 Honest men! No man in either the Third, Fifth, Sev- enth, Ninth or Tenth wards as honest as a man ready to perjure himself for po- Iitical preferment! And while PheIan laughs and the Subsidized Bulletin brays, what do the people of those wards think ?
 Mayor Phelan says that a man who will act a lie-live a 1ie-is better than any man in almost half of the city. There are undoubtedly many honest Democrats, but what kind of men must the Democrats of the Third, Fifth. sev- enth, Ninth and Tenth wards be when the boss of their party openly says that none is as good as a man who will se- cure an election by fraud? But there is another defense on the part of the friends of Phelan. They say that others have done 1t. That Is terribly true. Others have done 1t and many of those voters have gone to the penitentiary for doing 1t. Sternberg did it, and when the Governor conn- muted Sternberg's sentence Phelan said that his Imprisonment should be for life.
 The contention of Mayor Phelan and also his newspaper supporters Is that what has been done is perfectly legal and proper. MT. Murphy, in his talk with a Call reporter, said that he was convinced that it was perfectly legal. Mayor Phelan, in an interview pub lished in the Examiner of October 19, says: "The Call has been imposed upon again. If had been asked I cer- tainly would have advised MT. Murphy to qualify in the Ninth Ward according to the old law; otherwise, if elected, the courts might question his title to the seat. There is not the least suspicion of iIlegality about the temporary change of residence
 The Examiner of the same date says: "Now the poor Call, eager to smirch Mayor Phelan, accuses him of getting MT. Murphy unlawfully to change his residence, so as to qualify as a candi- | date in the Ninth Ward. AS a matter l of fact, there being absolutely nothing wrong in the matter, MT. Murphy changed his residence temporarily on the advice of the convention commmit- tee"
 To a Call reporter Mayor Phelan said: "I was not consulted in this matter, but I had they consulted me I certainly 1 would have advised the course taken. I would have done 1t myself had been in their position"
 | The Examiner and Mayor Phelan are
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20

this silk hat, kid glove Mayor.
 Phelan says, and 1t comes back in a praying echo from Kearns street, that some of the wards have no residents If there are no residents, why put up election booths in those wards? Pos- sibIy Phelan's idea of resident is a man who wears a silk hat and kid gloves, and who does not have to work for a living. What do you men who live in the Third, Fifth, Seventh, Ninth and Tenth wards think of this? You are not even good enough to be called residents, but Phelan wants your votes.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20
POLITICAL CODE.

Section 1233. If the chaI-
 Ienge is on the ground that
 ) he has not resided in the county for ninety days, or
 !, precinct for thirty days next } preceding the election, the
 person challenged must be ,, sworn to answer questions, and, after he is sworn, the following questions must be propounded to him by the } Inspector:
 1. When did you last {, come into this county or , election precinct :? 2. When you came into } this county or precinct. did 1, you come for a temporary
 ) purpose merely or for the } purpose of making it your home? ? l23O. The Board of Eiec- ton in determining the place of residence of any ! person, must be governed
 ) by the following rules. as
 Z far as they are applicable: ] 3. A person must not be considered to have lost his
 residence who leaves his ! home to go into another
 State, or precinct in this
 2 State for temporary pur-
 < poses merely. with the in-
 ) tention of returning.
 } 4. A person must not be
 < considered to have gained ) a residence in any precinct ) into which he comes for 2 temporary purposes mere
 } ly. without the intention of
 ) making such precinct his
 ' home.
 ; ?. The place where a ) mans family resides, must
 { be held to be his residence;
 , but if it be a place of tenn ) porary establishment for ? his family, or for transient ! objects. it is otherwise. } 9. The mere intention to < acquire a new residence,
 } without the fact of removal,
 ? avaiIs nothing; neither does
 < the fact of removal without
 , the intention.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20

Lewis Byington changed his residence to the Seventh Ward after he was nom mated. At his old home it is said that he still lives there. At the Mob Hill House it Is said that he sleeps there one night every week Will Lewis F. Byington, if his vote is challenged, and it undoubtedly will be, swear that he is a bona-fide resident at First and Harri- son streets?
 Will Isadore Cutie swear that he did not make a temporary change of resi- dence in order to evade the law? Will he swear, if his vote is challenged, that he is, really and truly, a resident of the Fifth Ward?
 Lewis de F. Bartlett still holds his room in the Eighth Ward and his land lady was unaware of the fact of his removal When his vote is challenged will he swear that he is a resident of the Third Ward7
 Will Isadore Cutie, Jere- miah Deasy, Lewis Bying- ton and Lewis de F. Bart lett, the men whom James D. PheIan said were better than any man in the Third, Fifth, Seventh and Tenth wards, state under oath that they are genuine resi- dents of the wards into which they have moved :?
 Will Eugene P. Murphy swear in his vote in the ward of which he said he was 8 legal resident ? dence and registration was enacted for the protection of honest voters. Ad- vantage of this law has been taken time and time again by men who de- sired to perpetrate frauds on the ball. lot box. Louis Sternberg was sent to the State Prison for doing this, and when his sentence was commuted Mayor Phelan criticized the Governors
 
 'sThe offender should be punished with life impris- onment without power of pardon"
 When Mephisto Phelan lures men from their homes into cheap boarding houses in order to evade election laws wherein does his act differ from that of Sternberg? If Jeremiah Deasy is not evading the election law why does he retain his residence on Fulton street. and why does he say he will return there immediately after the election :? Why is Byington at his home on Post street every night if he lives at the Mob Hin House on First and Harrison streets? Why does Bartlett keep his room at GOT Post street if he is a bona f:de resident at the Coso House? Why is 1t that Cutie spends SO much tine at his cottage on Leavenworth street if he Is Q resident of the Occidental Ho- tel?
 Possibly these men are following in the footsteps of Faust when he fore swore his vows. And Mephisto Phelan nav say to them, as his arch prototype said to Faust: You are not the first man who tried to climb to heaven on the shoulders of the devil''
 Since Phelan arrogated to himself the position of chief purifier of San Fran cisco politics he possibly imagines that he can do no wrong, and what would
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20
PHELAN'S DEFENSE.

Mayor Phelan in an inter- view published in the Ex- aminer of October 1o says:
 1.-The Call has been im- posed upon again. If l had been asked l certainly would have advised Mr. Murphy to qualify in the Ninth Ward, according to the old law; otherwise, if elected. the courts might question his title to the seat. There is not the least suspicion of iIlegaIity about the tempor- ary change of residence"
 The Examiner of the same date says:
 "Now the poor Call, eager to smirch Mayor Phelan, accuses him of getting Mir. Murphy unfawfuliy to change his residence so as to qualify as a candidate in the Ninth Ward. As a mat- ter of fact, there being ab- soIutely nothing wrong in the matter, Mr. Murphy changed his residence tem- porarily on the advice of the Convention Committee."
 To a Call reporter Mir. Phelan said:
 ssI was not consulted on this matter, but had they consulted me l certainly would nave advised the course taken. I would have done it myself had been in their position."
 3 o00O000000O0000OOi OOi emphatic in their assertions that ever. thing was done legally. Evidently the Is 8 dearth of law books in the off1c' of the Mayor and the Examiner, for u code has other views on this most in portant matter. Here is what the P' litical Code of California has to say the subject:
 f.Section 123S. If the challenge is ( the ground that he has not resided the county for ninety days, or in u precinct for thirty days next precedir the election. the person challenged mu be sworn to answer questions. and. aft he Is sworn, the following question must be propounded to him by the Il spector:
 .s1. When did you last come to tn county or election precinct?
 's2. When you came into this count or precinct did you come for temps
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20
THE LAW SAYS THAT PF1ELAN'S
 SATELLITES ARE NOT RESIDENTS

T UGENE P. MURPHY, who was L induced by James D. Phelan to
 register in ward other than the
 - one in which he lives, in order
 that he might become eligible for the candidacy for Supervisor, says that he has lost his vote. Will MT. Mur- phy, or his adviser, Mayor Phelan, tell an anxious public why, if his change of residence was bona-fde and legal. he has lost his vote thereby?
 The contemplation of the law regard ing the change of residence is to pro- tect legal voters. If MT. Murphy made a legal change he Is as much entitled he was when he made the change, and if he desires to vote for his friend and political adviser, James D. Phelan, he should go to the Ninth Ward and offer his vote to the judges. If he does so, and if his vote is challenged, will he the change of residence there will be none in voting in the new ward.
 Jeremiah Deasy changed his resi- dence to the Tenth Ward after he was nominated. He states specifically that he will return to his old residence in the Twelfth Ward after the election, whether he Is elected or not. If MT. Deasy's vote is challenged, and it un- doubtedly will be, will he swear that he is a bona-flde resident of the Tenth Ward?
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20
0oooocoo0oo0o oo000o 0o0000000O0 70 9 3 WILL. THEY SWEAR IN THEIR VOTES

Mayor PheIan says there is not honest Democrat in either the Third, Fifth, Seventh, Ninth or Tenth wards, and in order that he may not be compelled to associate with men who do not wear kid gloves, he has cOlonzed tbose wards with his satellites from the aristO- craf;c wards of the city. Of these men, Bying- ion. Bartlett, Deasy and Cutie have taken up residence in those wards, but retain their old residences. The law regarding changes of resi- dence was made to assist honest voters. Will these men swear that their change of residence was bona fide?
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20

his true colors. Byington was more consistent When he was told that this colonization of candidates was to be made public he classed it as an outrage
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20

be a crime punishable by imprisonmeht for life in another man becomes legal when done by this autocratic dictator. Like a conqueror he billets his hencn- uan in the subdued wards of the city, because he fipas no man, in the whole of five wards, fit to look after the city's affairs.
 Almost one-haIf of the city is devoid of men who are fit to sit in council with
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20
THEIR NAMES SHOULD BE TAKEN OFF.

The best lawyers of the city state positively that if the who changed their residences temporarily to become eligible as candidates are elected they will not be entitled to their seats and will be thrown out. This being undoubtedly the law, the names of all men who have thus traneressed the election law should be taken from the tickets, whether they be Democrats, PopuIists. Republicans, or of any other party.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20

and wanted The Call to investigate something else and let this question of residence alone.
 Now that the matter has been brought before the public 1t Is claimed that everything was done openly and aboveboard If this be true, why is it that the candidates were so quietly sneaked into the other wards, that at their own homes it was not known that their residences had been changed?
 While the Examiner whines and the subsidized Bulletin brays in pitiful att tempt at justification, Mephisto Phe- Ian himself had a defense. And what defenseI He did 1t because he wanted
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20

booed wards because there were no honest men there. It makes no denial it has no defense except a denuncia- ton of The Call for showing Phelan in
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20
0 o o C, @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ WHAT PHELAN DID

2, The act for which he is. condemned is the procuring of residents of the city who are le- gal voters thereof to register in a Supervi- sorial ward other than that of their residence, it not being charged , that they will vote more than once.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20

Continued on Tenth Page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-14
MAY IRWIN'S DEAL.
Pays $685. Cash for Two New York
Apartment Houses.

New York, Jan: 14.-May Irwin, the jolly
eom9ed 1 paid eighty-five thousand
! houses in West Twenty-eighth street. And
she paid cash, too.
puts Miss Irwin on the list with the Van
| derbilts, the AstOrs, Trinity Corporation
real estate, consists of the two fve-story
brownstone front houses, Nos. 142 and 141
West Twenty-eighth street, between Sixth
them from. Paul Leavitt.
Miss Irwin told last night how, in a ca
| spent on the variety stage-she has been
starring only three seasons-she has man
aged to accumulate such a snug fortune.
People say to me she remarked, how
friendship on the spot. 1t is not luck I
have found that the theatrical profession
cent 1 have today I have worked for. and
| am not ashamed to keep on working
Hard work! that is the secret of my sue
cess, and that is all there is to it
I have never been extravagant, and
have drawn good salaries and have saved
continually. The Colorado mining stock
l was on a professional tour in the west
l paid for it in cash, and it has grown in
profit, and, believing that New York real
estate comes closer to being gold mine
than anything I know of, I invested in it
Besides, New York is my home, and 1t is
where 1 intend to be from now
Il attend to all my own business
When I started out as a star concluded
that if 1 gave the people what they want
ed they would pay their money to see me-
1 cont believe in doing anything on
ch>~4p scale, consequently my finish was
pessimisticalIy prophesied by many friends
when 1 spent lot of money hiring good
people to support me and insisted on hav-
ing nothing but the best in the way Of
scenery and accessories. That my posi-
ton was right 1 have been assured most
satisfa ctorily. We have broken all rec
ords a the BijOu.
Next year L intend to branch out Sam
Bernard will star under my management;
] shall appear in new play, and the
chances are that I shall star my sister.
Flora, in The Swell Miss Fitzwell' Of
course this looks like a lot of work for
woman. but 7 do not believe it will prove
too much. I intend to overlook personally
every detail of the business OF the three
cOrnTanieS.' -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-14
M'KINLEY AS APEDAGOGUE
judge j. M. BrownIee Recalls Bit of
His History Not Put on Record
in the Biographies.

Washington. Jan 14-Judge J. NJ.
Brownlee of Kingfsher, Okla, was a
few evenings ago the guest of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley.
The president and Judge Brownlee
knew each other as boys, and are warm
friends. Their young manhood days
were spent in the town Of Poland, Ohio.
1t was there the president studied law
on his return from the war. In dis
cussing his early acquaintance with
President Mckinley, Judge Brownlee
said:
ident Mckinley. While we did not at
tend school together, we were members
of the same literary society. He was
studying in the office of a lawyer in the
village. On every Wednesday night
he was on hand, and he was always a
participant in the debates. He was
not a ready speaker, but that came to
him later on.
There is one thing in President Nc
Kinley's life that none Of his biograph-
erS has mentioned. Whether it was in
territorial or was overlooked, I don't
know. What I allude to is the fact
that he was a school teacher. Yes, sir.
Maj. McKinley-we called him that
then, although we thought him pref
ty young man to have such a title-used
to teach school.
For two winters while he was study
ing law he taught a district school over
in the edge of Boardman township. The
school was about three miles from PO-
land, and the major used to walk the
distance back and forth mornings and
nights. Well do I remember how red
his smooth round face was one some
of those cold winter mornings. We had
a jolly talk over old times in Poland
when 1 called on the president I guess
he enjoyed it as well as 1 did,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-14
GREET MRS. CLEVELAND.
Two Hundred Students Salute Her at
Evening Chapel Service.

Princeton, N. J., Jan 14.-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland last evening commenced a
regular attendance at o'clock evening
service at Marquand chapel She was
ACCOMPANIED by Mr.. Cleveland.
The ex-Iady of the White House was
becomingly attired in a cloth gown OF
dark blue She wore a toque with a
spray of black feathers. Mrs. Cleve-
land joined in the singing and appear
ed to thoroughly enjoy the service. 1t
was her first appearance since her con-
valescence in the campus, and every
where she was met with respectful sal
utations from undergraduates of the
university.
After the services in the chapel, Mr..
and Mrs Cleveland walked through the
college grounds and out to NaSsa u
street, accompanied by several profess
sors At the entrance to the chapel
over two hundred undergraduates had
assembled and when Mr.. Cleveland
and his spouse emerged every cap was
raised.