davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-12-31
Ara You Prntectads

Are You Protected?
If not call and see us. We underwrite
for Caledonia. of Scotland, German AL
lance, of N. Y, Manchester, of England,
Royal Exchange Assurance, Helvetia
Swiss, Northern assurance, N. Y. Plate
Glass, Orient. Hartford. Conn. also the
old reliable Continental, of N Y. for
farm risks. WARREN c. DYER,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Camera Building, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-12-31
First Presbyterian Church.
The First Presbyterian church will hol'

The First PRESBYTERIAN church Will hold
services Sunday as follows:
o:45 a. m. Sunday School,
11:oo 2. m. Morning Service.
400 p. m. Junior Endeavor.
Gao o, m. Christian Endeavor.
7:3o p. m. Evening service.
The Rev. DR.. Robson hoffman will
preach morning and evening.
Morning topic. "F acing the Future in
Gods Strength" Evening topic.
"Glances Ahead"
All are cordially invited. Strangers
in the city will be made specially wei
come.
Daily camera., 1898-12-31
TOMORROW ) SERVICES.
ST. Johns Church.

Sunday services at ST. Jonn's church,
corner 14th and Pine. Rev. Frederick
F. Johnson, rector.
o:ls a. m. Sunday school.
100 =. m. Morning prayer, Holy
&C mmunion and sermon.
7:3o p. m. Evening prayer.
Music by vesied choir under direction
of Miss Berlin.
Daily camera., 1898-12-31
A Base SIander.

SIT is claimed by the complainant
that you assaulted him." said the
magistrate.
He lies, your worship. never
touched him. Bobson and TiEbs
picked him up and carried him to the
pump. All | did was to workthe pump
handle."-Tit-Bits
Daily camera., 1898-12-31
Had n Reason,

Kind Old Man-Are you hurt, little
boy?
Boy (crying)-Naw!
Kind O,d Man-Lose pennyr
Boy-Naw! Didn't have any.
Kind Old Man--Get whippingr
Boy-Naw!
Kind Old Man-Then what are you
crying for2
Boy-Wanted ter see who'd be tn
first chump ter come along n ask thet
question.-Brooklyn Life.
Daily camera., 1898-12-31
His Stntus.

Book Agent-What kind of . man 10
your neighbor, Mr.. Puffedup? +
Farmer beak--Wa-al, cacker-
late he imagines that there won't DC
any more wet weather this season un-
less he withdraws his objection
Judge.
Daily camera., 1898-12-31
buckIen,s Aruica salve.

THE BEST SALVE IN the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin F.rup
tions. and positively cures Piles, OF no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price IS cents per box. For sale by
S,reamer's Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1898-12-31
A WOman,s Aim,

Bride-If you ever tiirt with any 9TH
er woman, Harry, | will shoot you!
Harry-What! Could you aim . gun
at your own husband?
Bride-Yes, l could and would.
Harry (relieved)-Well, then, l
should be perfectly safe.-Harlem
Life
Daily camera., 1898-12-31
At the Old Stand.

The reliable and expert jeweler and
watch and jewelry repairer. c. P. Pettin.
gill, will always be found at the old stand
ready and anxious to serve his old time
friends ana customers.
Daily camera., 1898-12-31
Not Such a Big Fool.

Emily-I am so unhappy. begin TO
see that Arthur married me for my
money.
Her Dearest Friend-Well, you have
the comfort of knowing that he 10 not
&c simple as he looks.-Tit Bita.
Daily camera., 1898-12-31
F., Cure a Cold In One Day

Tt Cure Cold In One Day
fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25 cents.
Daily camera., 1898-12-31

Use Prof. Fields worn powders
single trial proves their worth.
The silver lance., 1898-07-22

the entire world. Within the short space
Of thirty years this mine has been worked
it has yielded in dividends the enormous
sum Of s53, $50 900, while its actual pres
ent value is estimated at s55. 100000. For
several years past the Calumet and Hec-
la has paid quarterly divideeds Of over
d 100000, and its average net earnings
have exceeded 100000 per annum.--
Mining Reporter.
The Oregonidn is base enough to say:
TELLER is one of the conspirators who
held up the Senate in 1893 on the repeal
Of the silver purchase law. Their perfidy
was denounced then and Teller WINGED
under it,
George Washington was one Of the
conspirators who interposed between the
English King and the freedom Of the
colonies.
Abraham Lincoln was one Of the con-
spirators who interposed to preserve the
Union.
LeonIdes was one Of the conspirators
who with his Spartans tried in the pass
Of Thermopyle to roll back the Persians.
| But neither Washington. Lincoln nor
The silver lance., 1898-07-22

The LANCE has had considerable to say
about the jingoes and the part they have
taken in this war. We had thought it
prevailed, and noted jingoism chiefly in
Anti-administration papers, but it re-
NAMED for the Republican Column" OF
the Gunnison Ners to publish this ridic-
nious and ludicrous paragraph
About half the Populists land
this includes the Bryan demo-
Gratis and Bryan republicans,
think that the administration
was too quick in in going to war
the other half the proper thing
to do is to surrender to Spain,
these are the patriots OF the
Bryan Stripe.
The editor Of the Republican Column
Is an idiot or fool, as any person is who
attributes all patriotism and honor to
one political party. Upon the question
OF this Hispano-American war we are all
Americans first and partisans afterward.
No one believes war began too soon: no
one believes an honorable peoce, secur-
ing that for which we are fighting, can
come too soon, but everyone believes the
United States should and will name the
terms OF peace. patriots Of the Bryan
stripe are in the American Volunteer
Army, and to the credit Of the army be it
Sad that such narrow minded creatures
as the editor of the Republican col
umn' have been left at home to make
ssses Of themselves.
The silver lance., 1898-07-22
MARBLE nUSINOS.

WEDNESDAY,
Leonard Hoffman went up to the Dai
sy today.
THuRsDAY:-
Miss Leila Reyland went to Crystal to
day to attend the dance this evening and
to visit friends for few days.
Tom Clark, Earnest Mohnson, Ross
and Clyde Fulton, and A. w. Ehrsom
went to Crystal to attend the dance.
FRIDAY
Geo. w. Melton and his brother DR.. L.
Melton passed through Marble on their
way to Carbondale.
Tom Clark went up on Whitehouse to
work on the Tabor.
SATURDAY.
G. II. Rummel, Charley Reed, and
Judge Bardine came down from the
Laura today.
Phil Moore made trip to the Tabor
for load Of ore.
Mrs. Nellie Began came up from Car
bondale for visit with Mrs. ]. f. Clay
ton, and will visit Marble and Crystal
friends a week or so.
A Gypsy fortune teller passed through
Marble, we presume after having told
Crystalites what they might expect Of
the future.
Little Emma Pace spent today in
Crystal.
SUNDAY
Fred Rummel went to Carbondale to-
day.
W. M. Pace was out fishing today but
the festive trout.
Art Edgerton came down from the
Tabor to visit his folks.
MONDAY
Miss Leila Reyland returned from her
visit to Crystal and reports having had a
splendid time.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wetherman and
Nate Wetherman came up from the Hot
Springs to stay in Marble afew days.
Miss Myrtle Jackson came through on
her way to Crystal where she will visit
friends.
TUEsDNy:-
Judge Bardine came down from the
Laura today.
Jack Clayton came down from the hills
where he has been chasing bronchos.
County Superintendent Miss Williams
came in tonight to spend tomorrow at
the Marble school.
Axp--
The silver lance., 1898-07-22
A jolly Outing.

Sunday that prince of Good Fellows"
A. T. Hodges, took picnic party over to
Crested Butte, taking lunch baskets well
filed, which were opened at delightful
spot beside the city water-works reser-
voir. After dinner the party visited the
city where Allen met many old friends,
and invited the party to behold visions
of Faust" at the coke ovens. All agreed
that it was probably the pleasantest pic
MIC party ever out for day amid Elk
Mountain scenery, and that the excursion
was simply superhybumphistical! Those
who rode behind the four-in- hand were
Misses Freeman, Hendrie, Foster, Aldean
Vivian and Matte Roddan, Reyland,
Melton and Began, and Messrs. Holgate
and White.
The silver lance., 1898-07-22
..GrOW...

Leonidas ever performed more patriotic
service than did Senator Teller whom
with arguments that never have been or
can be answered, he pointed out to the
country the wrong proposed by the gold
conspirators Of the East, backed as they
were by President ignorant Of the evil
he was doing and by a Treasury Secretary
who for a consideration had gone back
on the convictions OF twenty years.
Neither did Senator Teller at the time.
nor has ne since, WINGED under any ar
raignmcnt Of gold men, their aiders and
abetters, or by the vicious newspapers
who continue to bark at his heels. More.
the bitterest Eastern goldbug has never
doubted the perfect integrity OF Senator
Teller. Seine of them affect to assume
that he is misguided, but they do not
doubt his honesty. Not one Of his broth
er Senators has ever challenged his stain
less integrity. He defeated tho propos-
ition last winter to turn the financial
management OF this country over TO the
national banks and to give to silver an
other blow. That is why the Oregonian
pursues him with its blackguardings.- =
Salt Lake Tribune.
The silver lance., 1898-07-22
CharIey's kyuse.

Charley Melton has saddle somewhere
down the valley, securely cinched on a
broncho. Saturday Charley saddled up
the animal to show how to ride genuine
Western Slope kyuse, but the broncho
thought of the tempting herbage down
the river and acting upon sudden i'm
pulse went off suddenly without being
unsaddled. Three or four men have
worn out several horses trying to capture
the saddle, and Charley is seriously cor
sldering offering reward for the saddle
without specifying whether the Mauser'
Krag- Jorgenson or coast defense guns
are to be used. At any rate the Rough
Riders will have to do the work. This
kyuse is the same insurgent that fixed
jim Carpenters arm for a Sing iass
winter.
The silver lance., 1898-07-22

The lone star in its field OF red, and the
stripes Of white and blue, makes the Gu
ban flag, next to our own, the prettiest
banner that waves over land or sea. The
poor Cubans have American sympathy as
never before: we know now how patient
and noble and true they have been. How
they have fought against hunger and
Spaniards at the same time, and realize
that Washington's army contained no
greater patriots than the followers OF
Garcia, who have fought gallantly side
by side with American arms the past
month,
The silver lance., 1898-07-22
You nust Help Pay for the War.

Bank checks, 2 cents.
Drafts, net drawing interest, cents.
Certificates of deposit, not drawing in
terest, 2 cents per 800.
Inland drsfts, drawing interest, cents
per 800.
sight, cents.
Certificates Of deposit, drawing inter-
est, 2 cents per 500.
On all government money orders, 2 cents
additional.
Promissory notes, except bank notes
issues for circulation, and for each renew
al Of same, 2 cents per 800.
Order for payment, otherwise than on
demand or at sight, cents per 800.
Foreign bills OF exchange, or letters of
credit. Including telegraphed order on
an express company or others) if drawn
singly, for each 800 or fraction thereof,
cents.
Same, il drawn in sets OF two or more
for every bill of each set, for each 800 or
equivalent value in foreign'currency, or
fraction thereof, cents.
Bills Of lading or receipt (other than
charter party for goods to be imported
from the United States. 10 cents.
Bill Of lading, manifest, or other men,-
orandum Of shipment, cent.
Railroads, carriers, steamboat compan-
les, ETC., must issue each bills OF lading,
manifest or memorandum, under penal
ties.
Manifests Of protest, % cents.
Warehouse receipts, 25 cents.
Bonds or certificate of stock in any cor
poration, cents per 800.
Same on reorganization cents per s1OO.
Sales, deliveries or transfers of same
whether shown on books or not, 2 cents
per 800.
Each sale or agreement to sell any pro-
duct or merchandise at any exchange,
either for present or future delivery, /
cent per s1OO.
Same for each additional s1OO OF value,
or fraction thereof, l cent.
Any conveyance when the consideration
ceed $500, so cents.
For each additional $500 or fraction
thereof in excess of $500, so cents.
Mortgage exceeding $1,000 and not ex
ceeding $500, % cents.
And on each $500 or fraction thereof
in excess of $500, % cents.
Each assignment or transfer of mort
gage, lease, or policy OF insurance, or re-
newal or continuance, same as original
instrument.
Power Of attorney or proxy or voting
at any election of officers of any incorpo-
rated company or association, except re-
ligious, charitable or literary societies or
public Genet ries 10 cents.
Power of attorney to sell and convey
real estate, to receive or collect rent to
sell or transfer any stock, bonds, script,
or for the collection OF any individual or
interest thereon, etc, % cents.
The silver lance., 1898-07-22
AMONG THE MINES.
Float Picked Up Around the Crystal District and
Echoes Prom the nanv Mines.

In the Inez considerable development
work is under way, which must disclose
new ore bodies il kept under way. Hen
ry Ressitti and Gus Bowman are each
working under contract, driving dIifts,
one from the lower tunnel and one from
the upraise. r. b. Wright and Fred
Holgate have also been working on a
contract for the past two weeks. Messrs
v. A. Cobb and Will Kline arc working
in a drift from the upraise.
The Finley lode is an encouraging out
look for its owners to say the least. An
assay of the mineral streak in the vein
taken after Tuesdays blast, shows 64.9
per cent lead and 28.2 ounces silver to
the ton. The.a bothered somewhat for
a few days but blower was put in with
a pipe line running down into the shaft
and the foul air can be cleared readily
in ten or twelve minutes.
The Crystal Mountain Mine is doing
development work rapidly, and working
along ss nicely as could be desired. No
particularly new changes are noticeable
in the formation the past week, but the
indications are no less encouraging and
each days work brings the company one
day nearer dividends.
This week the jack trains have taken
down enough ore from the Lead King Ia
fill out another car tor shipment. Work
is now beng done entirely in the lower
tunnel to open up stopping ground, when
shipping will continue uninterruptedly
through the entire season.
At the Laura on Meadow Mountain
work is now being done higher up on the
vein, sinking shaft. The leasers are
confldant this mine will yield them hand
some returns with proper development.
UP In the neighborhood OF Scoiield
there is new activity as the season ad
vances, more prospectors are doing AS
sessment work and several prospects are
about to become shippers.
The silver lance., 1898-07-22
Carbonda:e Burglars.

Saturday night the store of o. Ittleson
& Company was broken into, the safe
blown open and valuable papers taken.
II money was the object, the safe-crack-
ers we're disappointed, for the safe con-
tanned none.
The silver lance., 1898-07-22
OUR SALTED PLACER.
Washed From the Rich Deposits ON The Lance
Exchange Table.

A nautical mile which, by the United
States official reckoning, consists OF
6,080-27 feet and by the English the same
minus the fraction. A statute mile il
5,2So feet thence, knot is nearly one sixth
more. so that vessel making twelve
knots. speed for example, is covering Q
distance equal on land to nearly fourteen
miles.-Basah journal
-
Don't be narrow and close and thin
Let ideas and thoughts and views come
in, and widen your soul and broaden your
mind, Sos to give fair deal to things OF
your kind. There are other pebbles on
the beach, and minds contracted can
never reach the pew Of respect or the seat
OF love. in this world below or in heaven
above.--.Silver CdG Rustler.
-
1t is gratifying to know that Colorado
has mineral exhibit at the Transmisss-
sippi Exposition Of which she need not
be ashamed. The great delay in securing
it and getting 1t it place led to the ap-
prehension at one time that the stote
would be poorly represented. The com
pletion of the booth for the exhibit, how.
ever, shows it to be the equal Of any on
the grounds. While Colorado's great
mineral resources can only be briefly
hinted at by the exhibit, yet it is graft
fying to have the hint as broad as posi-.
ble.-Miring Record.
~
One bright exception to Spanish char
acter for cruelty and treachery is Admir-
al Cevera. When Hobson was captured
he sent flag of truce to say that Hobson
was unhurt and safe. When 81 200 was
sent to Cervera for his prisoner, it was
delivered. Hobson's letters were deliver
ed to him with unbroken seals. When
Hobson wrote letters to friends and de-
Iivered them to the Admiral unsealed
the Admiral bowed, sealed them in Hob
sons presence, unread, and forwarded
them. Hobson proposes to make hand
gift to the Admiral as token OF graft
tude and appreciation OF the knightly
spirit displayed. Cervera should be held
a prisoner until the close OF the war. He
is safe here, he might be killed at home
We rejoice to know there is one really
honorable Spaniard.- Gunnison NeUs.
~
Among the things not generally known
is the fact that this country possesses q
single mine-not Of gold or silver, or pre-
cious stones-which Is richer in minsra
wealth than any Of the great mines Of
ancient or modern fame whose names are
synonamous for dazzling wealth. Some
statistics recently published regarding
the famous Calumet and Hecla copper
mine, on Lake Superior, show it to b.
the most profitable mining property il
The silver lance., 1898-07-22

Mud singing and attempting to keep
localities in a constant turmoil is not the
legitimate purpose Of any newspaper A
publication indulging such a course must
of necessity stand low in the estimation
of its constituency.
The silver lance., 1898-07-22

The war has given wonderful scope to
the resourceful cartoopists. The modern
artist tells the story of history y-making as
no other can do, and more graphically
than Richard Harding Davis graphic
pen pictures possibly could.
The silver lance., 1898-07-22
ANor.

The Crystal River valley should have
a railroad. But it will come when we
show sufficient business to make it a
profitable enterprise. Develop more ship
ping mines and the railway will come to
haul out the ore.
The silver lance., 1898-07-22

The large bodies of low grade ore in
this district are constant suggestion OF
the need and value of reduction works to
enable this class OF ores to be handled
profitably. Concentrating plants would
add dozen other properties to the ship
ping list at once.
The silver lance., 1898-07-22

Again the dispatches TEEN with allur-
ing reports from the Klondike, and its
dazzling glow may cause others to go.
Again we desire to impress upon the
wonld-be Klondiker that Colorado offers
much better chances of acquiring for
tune and living TO enjoy it. Everything
worth having has been taken, and the
climate is not improving rapidly.
The silver lance., 1898-07-22

Some day this district will develop in
to the greatest producer OF copper and
lead in the world. Development shows
that as yet we are only beginning to learn
of the richness and extent Of our great
mineral deposits.
The silver lance., 1898-07-22

We are pleased to know the schools at
both Marble and Crystal will be contir-
ned for a short term of two months.
making in all five months of school. The
same teachers have been employed to
finish the terms, their work being salts
factory to the patrons of the school.
The silver lance., 1898-07-22

Commodore Watson is to have the
glory Of showing European navies the
way American gunners do their work.
Opce again we are teaching the world
how to fight naval battles, and we are
now accorded fourth place among naval
poWsru uf the world.
The silver lance., 1898-07-22

For one hundred and twenty-five years
the United States has thrived, independ-
ent Of outside influences and free from
disturbing alliances. But when the cause
oihumapity demands we willingly, though
deliberately gave unsparingly Of our re-
sources and departed from traditional
customs in the cause OF humanity.
The silver lance., 1898-07-22
Little loads Of powder,
Little chunks of lead,
Improve the proud Spaniards,
Those among the dead.

How will Spain explain the Cuban sit
uation to her people when we transport
twenty-five thousand of her troops, each
d whom will give the Spaniards new
ideas about America and Americans?
The silver lance., 1898-07-22
Subscription $3.50 a Year

mark across this notice signifies that
YOUR subscription has expired. The pa
rer will be continued to all subscribers
,nless we are otherwise notified and un-
til all arrearages are paid up.
The silver lance., 1898-07-22

Every person Interested in the Rock
Creek Mining District, and Crystal
River valley. should read the SrLvnR
LANcR TO keep informed upon tho
progress Of development and bright
ening prospects Of this section. $3.50
brings you the LANCE for . year.
The silver lance., 1898-07-22
C,o. C. EATON, I: FRANK l. WHITE,
Editors and Publishers.

pn,.red At the CrystA. Post Office for trans
zion through the mails ssnond-class matter
The silver lance., 1898-07-22

r,vstal is the coming metropolis Of
~ Rock Creek Mining District. No
,,hsr district in the world abounds
18th such a variety Of both the rich
.nd bsse minerals, and no section of
-. Centennial State offers better
communities for investment.
The silver lance., 1898-07-22
THE SILVER LANCE.

ppntrsrsBD EVERY FRIDAY AT CRYSTAL
GuSNIsoN County, COLORADO.
The silver lance., 1898-07-22
ADVERTISING RATES:

spccial rates quoted on application.
The silver lance., 1898-07-22

WEDNESDAY,
Leonard Hoffman went up to the Dai-
sy today.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-22
THE UNION BOX
 FACTORY FIRE
Fire Marshal TOwe After an Investigation Thinks It Was
 Accidental.
Anonymous Letters Threatening tC Burn the Place Received About
 Year Ago.

Fire Marshal Towe made an investtga- ton yesterday into the fire which de- stroyed the Union Box Factory Thurs day night, and he is satisfied that 1t was accidental.
 He sent for Night Watchman Crowley. and the nightwatchman told him that he was going his rounds when he noticed some shavings on fire between the boiler and elevator shaft. In moment the whole place seemed to be on fire and then he heard an explosion, which was the bursting of barrel of oil. He saw no one around the premises before the fire broke out.
 peculiarity of Crowley seeing the whole interior in a blaze by the fact that in all such establishments the air is filled with a sort of thin sawdust which would immediately catch fire all over the build ing.
 The superintendent of the factory made a singular statement to the fire marshal He said that about year ago two anony- nous letters were received at the fac tory in which threats were made that the place would be burned down if the noise caused by the machinery was not stopped. The letters were turned over to the postal authorities. but nothing more notified as not much importance was at tached to the threats. In view of the statement of Crowley, the fire marshal does not connect the fire with the threat ening letters, which had probably been sent by some crank.
 factory. estimates his loss as follows: On building, sl2,000; machinery, S25, ,000; {; stock $12. 900; total, s49 900, none of which was covered by insurance.