davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

pltalns arrive and depart In Columbia nj
niand1ng Street Station. Nos 81 and Al ,arrv
MI Tm.ilnan a'ceping cars between New Yo,k and
J}aarktsonVilie; ~ q so between Cincinnati and
a,0s m1iman n, parlor, caIs between JacksonVt,la
ana lampa, and rpm solid trains Z ON { Inv.
lotte to jacksonville Hi HiAi > '' i'''i !
Nos 81 and SS carry Pullman drawing room,
sieefinR car between Tampa and. New YORK.
i1imnisc,'ng imn at ,Chbrlotte with Southwestern
For further Information amply 10
IL. Nj. FLEMING, d. r. A.,
Ut @ Sayannnh, Ga.
w.. Jacksonvlle, Fla
WIN. Butt ER,.JR, II p. a
u s Columbia, s.. G..
\. y, MACDONALD, q. ia ~ @
Jacksonville, Ella.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-
lima, Athens and Atlanta.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.,
NlIMtNGTON. n G. Nov. 9th, 1897
CONDENSE,D SCIIEDIrI L.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

Time Is up" Without
thcirrcaliziilg it, death stands
beside many q man, waiting
while the mars watch brisk.
ly ticks away the few remain
ing hours Of his life. Wher
a man feels run down and
out of sorts and knows that
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

Now is the time
t h q t every one
s h houl d take @
spring tonic to
strengthen tn Q
system and pre-
nnra for tho axt.rn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD
H. {. BEATTIE, Receiver.
ifcciivc Nav 1897.
TIRE CE ARLE STON LINE,

Double Daily Trains between Charleston
Columbia and Augusta
,,>, QUICKER TIME.
SOUTH CAROLINA IL GEORGIA T. II @
PASSENGER DErAR1 MENT,
CHARIESTON = .Jan 1907
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

Norris Sprigg, formerly of the Wall
Street Gold Miner. who is now special
correspondent for the Daily Mining Rec
ord and Ores and Metals, of Denver, has
Just returned from an extended tour re-
porting the various camps of Clear Creek
and Gilpin counties. Mr.. Sprigg an.
nounces that it is pleasure to get back
to Boulder and to note the splendid ac-
tivity, and states that no other town can
compare with Boulder tor business. He
believes that this mining county bids
fair to take the lead as mo greater activ-
ity can be found elsewhere.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

DIR. Bracket delivered an interesting
lecture in the university chapel last night
on the subject, "The Development of the
Style of Raphael" This course of lee
lures now in progress at the university
presents rare opportunity for lovers of
art. Dr.FBrackett's attractive style and
elegance in diction places the subjects
far above the high plane which they in
themselves occupy. 1t is we'll worth the
time to attend these masterpieces Of art.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

Martin Cummerford the superintend.
ent of the Marchioness tunnel on Mag
nolia hill, was down in Boulder today.
He says that the driving of the tunnel
has reached depth of 100 feet, though
the machinery, which is being arranged
for, is not yet on the ground. He is now
arranging to build an Office building
near the mouth of the tunnel.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

General Superintendent Burgess OF
the Colorado Telephone company is in
Boulder for the purpose of inspecting
the exchange here and instltuting sever
al changes. 1t is understood that among
other Improvements proposed is an ad-
d.tlonal line to Denver to relieve the
heavy business now handled over the
single wire,
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

Jay Byron, fusion candidate for repre-.
sentative to the legislature, returned to
Ward after several days spent In Boul-
der and vicinity. It's the general opin-
ion that Mr.. Byron stands in the lead in
the county race.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

Having secured the services of an ex-
perienced trimmer and finisher from
Pittsburg. Pa, am better prepared than
ever to do all kinds Of fashionable dress
making, including tailor suits, wraps,
etc, MRS. L. WALDRON,
1912 Pearl ST., I'd Floor.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

The Ladies Aid society of the Christian
church had a surprise party at the home
of Mrs. ] E. Pickett this afternoon.
They presented her with an elegant
crazy quilt, the handiwork of the ladies.
Mrs. Pickett was much pleased with the
present. Refreshments brought by the
ladies were served.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

Henry Drumm assisted the Deanes in
their production of "Old Kentucky" for
the benefit of the Women's Relief Corps
in Longmont last night. Mr.. Drumm. it
will be remembered, took a leading part
in the production here.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

Capt. T. J. Sipple, who has been in
Boulder several days. returned to Jim
town today to resume work on the Gov
ernor Group.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

The postponed meeting for the pur-
pose of dedicating the new reading room
in the Willard block, will be held tonight.
The occasion merits large attendance
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

One and one.half per cent interest
monthly guaranteed on amounts of Sz5
or over. Call or write for particulars.
Equitable loan and investment Co., lin.
corporated). Authorized capital, $4,000.
I648 Curtis ST., Denver, Colo. u 26 20
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

Dr. AlIin will address the vesper serv
ices Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the
university chapel His subject will be,
How to Read the New Testament"
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

Owing to the extensive demand for
our Ioc photos, we will remain till Oct.
20 "16 to I" Photo Co, 1891 Pearl St
% 6t
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

F. M. Mcdaniel has opened Candy
Kitchen at'lo36 18th street with com
plete line OF pure home made candies.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22
Bargains for Home seeker

Bargains for Homo Seekers.
We have fine list Of attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see us If you need
Home Property. Farm Property or con
template investments of any character
Give us your properties for rent.
WARREN c. DYER'S
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Building, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

President James H. Baker and Henry
Fulton. of the university, are in attend
ance at the meeting of the Colorado
Schoolmaster's club in Denver.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

The university football team that went
to the Springs to battle with the Colora
do Springs college team today, were ac-
companied by few Boulderites, among
whom were Jas. COVE and E. J. Ingram.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

Jim Wilson, miner on the Logan
mine at Sugar Loaf, was in Boulder to-
day. Mr.. Wilson reports that the White
Pine. Croesus and Logan are all doing
we'll.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

w. M. Tudor. who was visiting his
sister, Miss Tudor, bookkeeper at Nc
Clure. Whites, left this morning for Ev.
ergreen.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

Go to the Bon Bon for home made
taffy, fresh chocolates and creams. 2oIe
18th street.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

WANrED-Lady of good appearance
for responsible work. Security required.
Address R. w. this office.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

Mrs. Lewis, mother of Lawrence Lew
is, of the university, arrived this morn
ing for a visit with her son.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

Mrs. Sansouci, who mas been in at
tendance on her husband at the sani.
tarium. left today for her home in
Providence. R. l.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

1t is understood that deal has been
closed for the transfer of the lot next to
L. Coates to c. Hanklns. The con
sideration is not named.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

Miss Farrar. who has been spending
the summer in Boulder, has returned to
her home in Fairfield, Iowa.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

Buy your tea and coffee at McDaniel's
1896 18th street. Special blends of Mocha
and Java coffee at special prices.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

Judge Boughton granted the petition
of the Boulder National bank. asking for
a receiver for the Standard mining and
milling company and appointed Walter
Chamberlain.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

For parties, cream waters, any flavor,
made to order at McDaniel's Candy
Kitchen.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

Eben Smith. of Denver, passed through
Boulder en- route to Ward on mining
business.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

For RENT-Immediately, flve.room
house. Enquire at l2IsH Pearl St. u E,
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

John Kirton was able to be out on the
street today for the first time after an
illness of four weeks.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Coal and Kindlins at woollstt- Browns

Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Whiteley and
Mrs. R. H. Whiteley spent the day in
Denver.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

Pete Conmy. formerly of Crisman,
recently an inmate of the county farm,
died yesterday afternoon Of liver trouble.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

The funeral of G. D, Harmon was con
Quoted by Mr.. Trezise at White Rock
this afternoon.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22
nUNTTCJ MORTGAGE MONEY, see
UnHl i'll J. WILHELM HAMM Mcclure Blk
Omaha and Return $1,000.

Tuesday and Friday of each week the
Gulf Ry. will sell round trip tickets to
Omaha for $1,000. tickets limited for re-
turn passage to fifteen days from date of
sale. T. E. G1LLER, Agt.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22
Over the LOOp.

Over the Loop.
Positively the last of the popular ex.
cursions this year. Very low rates. Ask
the agent.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

Miss Lake, fashionable dress making;
reasonable prices. I43o Hill street, near
18th. 213t
Daily camera., 1898-10-22
Bargains for Home Seekers.

Bargains for Home Seekers.
We have fine list of attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see us if you need
Home Property, Farm Property or con-
investments of any character.
Give US your properties tor rent.
WARREN c. DYER'S
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Building, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

Coal and kin4lias At xoou.,t.Brovn'.
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

"The Dewey" lodging house. 2o36 18th
street, Meeker & Coulehan proprietors
Daily camera., 1898-10-22

ergreen.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
Dangers MT the CaUifeI.

The gas explosion at the Capitol ought to
Lead to thorough oyerhauling of the sub
terranean arrangements of that great pile
1t Is stated that one of the police officers
noticed a strong smell of gas in the corri-
dors very few moments before the blast
of flame tore the walls and floors. But he
did not pay any especial attention 10 this
matter for it has been common experience
10 smell gas in the Capitol for long time
As the records show there have been two
other explosions OF gas in the building. one
of them resulting fatally. For a long time
ii has been well understood that the gas
piping in the building was in many places
badly corroded, and attention has been
pDintedly called in print to this fact and to
the additional fact that in some places th,
electric wires Were in such confusion that
an explosion might readily occur resulting
from a crossing of the wires at uninsulat ed
places, the consequent creation of a spark
and the ignition of accumulations of the
ilumlnant- Gradually the building has
been given over to electricity for lighting.
and the use of gas has correspondinsiv de-
creased. But the old pipes and leaky joints
have been permitted to remain and :;ester-
days disaster was the result. The under
ground arrangements of the building are
occasionally renovated brought up 10 date
here and there. and then permitted to fall
into disrepair. Some portions of the build
Ing. however. are allowed to remain in the
archaic conditions in which they have been
for years. The structure is u curious mix
ture of the new and the old Its complete
modernization should be quickly accom-
uIiShed
Evening star., 1898-11-07
Vow for n Hail of Records.

Last evenings fire at the Capitol may
ultimately be found 10 have wrought mere
benefit than damage II the object lessons
which II has taught will be learned by
Congress. The most important of these is
tnat the government should erect with
out iuI ther delay a hall of records for the
sale keeping of the great volume of prec-
lous documents such as those stored in the
basement Of the Supreme Court quarters
and seriously menaced by the flames and
water last night. For many years this
need has been pointed out with steadfast
insistence and efforts 10 secure the passage
OF bill making an appropriation of proper
Size have been brought close TO success
But just before enactment some cause for
delay has always been permitted To oD-
crate. the general tendency among the
legislators being to postpone costly projects
from session to session until driven by ab-
solute necessity to action. The govern
ment departments and bureaus are chokeJ
Tow with documents and records which are
carefully preserved fIom damage or de-
struction. notwithstaI ding the fact that
copies may exist, in even fairef form than
the original. The records endangered by
the fire yesterday are described as beyond
replacement. including originals of decis-
ions rendered by the court in early days.
In no other department or branch of the
government are the files so precious. The
court records Affect the very fundaments
Evening star., 1898-11-07

in worse condition as a result of the de-
vastating fire Of July 3 than was suspected
even by the experts who examined her SO
carefully from stem to stern. The plates
had been subjected to an intense heat and
had warped somewhat. In going back to
their position, under the treatment of the
wrecking crews. they presented fair ap-
pearance. but developed leaks at unsus-
pected places when the ship was subjected
at sea to a severe strain in a storm No
blame appears to attach to any officer con-
rected with the enterprise of raising and
sending away the cruiser. Better results
might perhaps have been secured had she
been kept at Guantanamo until the stormy
season had passed, but even then she
might have encountered a sufficiently heavy
sea to start the weak seams. There is no
consolation in the assumption that une
wreck of the ship shows that she would
probably have been worthless even after
treatment at Norfolk. She could probably
have been put in the finest Of shape there,
ard 1T will not allay the disappointment to
take the "sour grapes attitude. There was
a certain sense of pride in rescutng this fine
cruiser from the wreck off the Santiago
shore. 1t does not pay. on the other hand.
to bewail the fact of the Teresa's loss.
Rather should there be feeling of graft
tude that her sinking cost no lives.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
What is Their Program

Those who criticise the attitude of the
administration respecting the Philippines,
republicans and democrats alike, should set
forth particulars. 1t is not sufficient to
say that the islands are remote and cannot
readily be made to fit into the American
scheme of government. 1t is easy to show
that the inhabitants do not measure up to
the standard of our citizenship. There is
no dispute over the fact that the Philip
pines We're not in the original American
calculation. 1t is true that the Island of
Luzon alone would serve the American
purpose with regard to a naval and com
mercial base of operations in that quarter
of the globe.
The opponents of annexation cannot af-
ford t. conflne themselves to these points
They must help solve the question. Sim
ply to raise a warning finger and say to
the administration that it should not do
shis thing because 1t possesses the elements
of danger and difficulty Is not a proper dis
charge of their duty. What is the thing
that they would have done? The United
States Is practically in control of the Phil
ippines. 1t must take something, all, or
let go wholly. What does Mr. Hoar ad
wise? What does Mr.. German advise? An
ounce of practical, positive suggestions at
this time is worth a pound of negative
warning.
The President and his advisers. 1t is well
known. did not jump to the conclusion they
reached. They canyassed the subject in
Its entirety and in all of its bear
lngs. The Manila campaign was no
blunder. The sending of the feet there
was not only wise, but a most neces-
sary. thing to do And. after Dewey's tri-
umph. what other sensible or seIf-resDect
Ing course was open but the one that was
taken So that the administration, finding
Itself master of the Philippines. must de-
termine their future. The islands must
main under American control, be parceled
out among the great powers. or returned
To Spain. The President has decided that
the best interests of this country, as we'll
as the best interests of the islands them
selves, and of the world at large, call for
permanent American control of the archi-
pelagO.
What do his American opponents pro-
pose? Permanent control. or abandonment? :?
Deweys fleet to return, to stay? They
should speak up fully and clearly. The at
titHde and the language simply of warn
Ing are not instructive in this matter.
Evening star., 1898-11-07

of the republic, and even though those of
the earlier times may not again be called
, into question or use. 1t Is merely the course
of sane prec2ution to take every step to
insure their integrity.
1t is a question whether these particular
records, intimately connected with the
court, would ever be removed from the
building containing the tribunal Yet their
Danger yesterday serves well as an Illus
tration of the reckless manner in which
the government has permitted its priceless
archives to be exposed to damage and de-
struction. There many tons of such
papers and books which could we'll be d.
vorced from the working quarters and
stored safely in some convenient place, of
easy access and specially built to resist
fire and other destructive elements. Some
effort has already been directed toward
separation of the mass of government doc
uments and files into the two broad divi-
sions permitting such an arrangement. 1t
has been found that a certain number of
tons, requiring certain number of cubic
feet could readily be taken from their
present unsafe quarters and stored togeth-
er in a general repository. This removal
would give room for clerks in the buildings
now cluttered by the old files which are
departments the cry for additional work.
ing space is constantly raised, and it has
been estimated that if these uncurrent files
were removed the majority of the bureaus
would be supplied with sufficient space to
provide for the present and for the future
increase as far ahead as ten years in some
instances.
As a rule, these precious files are stored
in eXDOSpd DlacpS where fire would
total destruction. They are not protected
from the flames water. and in the event
of a general confagration in almost any of
the department buildings 1t would be next
to impossible to save any material fraction
of the documents which. in all caution,
ought to be preserved forever. If this Cap
itol fire should result in a realization by
Congress of the danger in which the his
torical records of the nation have been
placed by its neglect and Indifference the
people will have reason to feel grateful for
the mysterious chance which caused yes
terday's explosion.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
An Occasional Experience.

He comes, the statistician with the calm
and lofty brow
No matter what his party Is, you can't dis
turb him now.
With figures at his fingers ends-or on his
cuffs at least
He shows how his advantage, always GER
tain, has increased
The light which in his eye is kindled by ex-
pectant glee
Is faithfully reflected by each watchful de-
Votee
He is naughty as a baron and as happy as
a king,
AS serenely he refers you to dead
sure
thing.
But when elections over, with its rattle
and it's blare,
:" Twas ever thus from chldhood's hour, -
he says with pathos rare
When you address the man who once strobe
galy round the place
He saunters down the highway with a sad.
reluctant pace;
And his glance is long and mournful as he
stops to take a look
At the bets which he recorded in his memo
randum book.
It's a serious occasion; not a time to jest
or sing
He's invited to the funeral of a dead
sure
thing.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
A sound Money Democratic View.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Remains the financial issue. 1t turns on
the gold standard or on free silver, or b1
mctaIisnl as it's friends call it. That is a
national issue. 1t Is the national issue. 1T
involves the integrity of money, the mair-
terance of credit. the preservation of honor
the development of prosperity the vitality
OF capital, the lowering of interest, the
spread of employment. the assurance Of en-
terprise and the continuance of confidence,
as well as the moral and commercial artic-
ulation of the United States with what
makes for civilization. for progress, for
morality and for the general welfare around
the world. A step backward to free silver
would involve a further step to unlimited
issues of irredeenable currency. That
would be to so hack to the cemetery in
which. as twin relics of barbarism, slavery
and Mormonism are buried In unhonored
graves.
The honest money congressional candi-
dates should alone be supported by honest
money votes, no matter what political
union or what political breakage that may
involve. Duty will never need to apologize
for its consequences in either world.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
Watch The stars Screens.

The Star will accommodate its frierds
and readers tomorrow night as heretofore.
with the fullest possible election bulletins
The service Of the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph companies has been en-
gagged. and this. in addition to the COM
p!ete service of the Associated Press and
The Stars own system Of special and star
correspondence, will enable it to put forth
the earliest and most reliable news of the
balloting- Two large screens and TWO
st.reopticOns will be employ ed, doubtless
testing the standing capacity Of the large
area III front of The Star office. Ever,
precaution has been observed TO ensure
against the loss Of any fraction Of time l..
the preparation ana presentation of the
bulletins Rain or shine, therefore. The
Star viii flash the tidings before the ewes
or all Washington tomorrow night. con-
tiHuing the display until all doubts as to
The trend Of the voting have been resolved.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
An InsinuatiOn Rescpted

Dld understand you to say there was
possibility of our using irregular methods
IN that county, inquired Senator Sorghum
may have said something of the kind. -
answered the voter
" ell, It's downright libel I'd have Won
10 understand, sir, that we're so sure of
that county that we don't have to use tr-
regular methods"
Evening star., 1898-11-07
Interesting Campaisn Statements

Tomorro~'s elections are of direct inter-
est TO the citizens ct Washington because
of the effect they will have upon the COM
plexion of the Fifty-sixth Congress. The
Congress campaigns have borne directly
Upon the two dominant questions of the
Lour, that of the currency and that of the
Citations of the United States with Spain
Hence the unusual Importance of this off
year balcting. Els where in today 6
issue The Star presents careful summary
of the congressional situation in each of
the states naming the candidates and sum-
mariziI 6, wherever possible the compara-
tive chances of success of the two great
parties These lists will be found of ex-
cepuonal interest and Importance espe-
cially in computing the prospects of con-
t;nued republican control of the House or
the accession of the democrats to power in
that branch of the Congress. The effort
has been to make these statements as Sue
ciEct and pointed as possible, and as they
are derived from reliable sources and do
not Intentionally reflect any partisan views
il is apparent that they will be of value to
the reader. Tomorrow evening. when the
returns are received, these memoranda of
the Congress fights may be found 10 guide
the way TO an early understanding of the
net result.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
The Loss of the Maria Teresn.

Probably few people think of the money
loss in connection with the sinking of the
cruiser Maria Teresa. But the sentiment
which prompted the effort to save this and
ether ships of the Cervera squadron is
sorely shocked by the news that the YES
sci which had been safely raised and had
been started for her new home has gone to
the bottom. doubtless with no chance of re-
covery. II seems likely that the snip was