davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-12-13
E Moody Revival Meetings.

Mr.. D. L. Moody, the evangelist. will
begin evangelistlc services in this city
Monday night Dec. 10Th. This is off
cial, the notices in some of the church
folders are not.
All members of the chorus and all in
tending to become members are request
ed to meet promptly at 7:3o this evening
in the First Baptist church. This may
be the last rehearsal and full attend.
ance is desired. No choir tickets will be
issued after tonight.
All me embers of committees are re.
quested to meet this evening in the rear
room of the Baptist church at $3.50.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13
Commandsry Election.

The following officers were elected by
Mt. Sinai Commandery, K. T., last mig ht:
E. C.-J. L. Moorhead.
G.-J. E. Hubbard.
c. G.-Wm. Goldsworthy.
PC. c. Bromley.
S. W.-George Teal.
7. W.-Frank Metcalf
Secretary-H. Z. Washburn.
Treasurer-G. M. Mcclure.
Standard Bedrer-Frank Heizelman.
Warden-George Oliver.
Sentlnel-Henry Sheets.
Trustee Of Temple-J. L. Moorhead.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

Coroner Trezise was notified OF the
accidental death of Harry Smith in the
Upper Ten mine at Eldora this after,
noon. His investigation showed tina,
the men were practical minels. thus re
lleving the company under whom they
were contracting of all responsibility
No arrangements have been made yet
regarding the burial.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Prof DeLong went north last night on
a high school visitation trip. He will
visit Longmont, Greeley, Fort Collins,
Loveland and other points, being gone
about week. His classes are being
taken by Mr.. Frank Glffio and w. E
Wlthrow with the assistance of DR..
Blakslee.
President Baker has gone to Denver
where be will be engaged in university
business for some days.
Mrs. Baker will leave this evening for
Durango in the interest of the State Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs, of which she
was recently elected president at the
Greeley convention. She will visit Dur
ango, Canon City and Florence.
The preliminary contest will be held IN
the gymnasium Friday. The orations
will be read, and if the judges desire the
contestants will speak few paragraphs
of some selected Grafton. The list of
contestants represents some exception
ally strong material.
Hamilton Wright, law 90 has returned
to school and will complete his course
in the law school.
DR.. Mclean will leave this evening
for Pueblo and Colorado Springs where
he will spend the balance of the week
on university matters.
The University Dramatic society was
formed this morning at chapel by large
number OF the students. DR.. Aver has
been advocating the organization of such
a society for the study OF drama for some
time and the present organic alton is
formed directly as result Of his effor.s.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Ernest Mitchell; vice president,
Mrs. Maud H. Bell; secretary, L. A.
Williams; treasurer, Walter NJ. Appel,
The basket ball team has elected Lulu
Pinger captain and Mae Gafr7ll man
ager.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13
LANDS FOR BOULDER.
Senator Teller Introduces a Measure for a

Senator Teller Introduces a Measure for a
City Park.
Washington, Dec. I3-The Nicaraguan
canal bill was before the senate today
Senator Berry introduced an amendment
providing for the United States to ap
propriate so2,ooo.ooo for the canal and
providing for the employment Of Amer
can citizens.
Senator Teller introduced bill grant
ing the city of Boulder. Colorad = lands
for park urposes and the preservation
of trees.
The house devoted the session to
amendments of the Seaman bill.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13
LUCKY STAR SOLD.

The Well Known Gold Aiii Property Pur-
chased by q. A. BIaisden.
The Lucky Star mine at Gold Hill
was sold yesterday by r. A. Duncan to
Geo. A. Blaisdell, Of Boston, through the
agency of Lou X. Johnston. The con-
sideration is not named. Mr.. Johnston
states that a new shaft house will be
erected at once ana a new hoist and
boiler purchased. Work, he says. will
be pushed as vigorously as possible.
The shaft has at present depth of I4o
feet. The mine is pronounced to be a
good proposition, but development was
retarded for some time by litigation.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13
Miles P|OdS
SeC|e|0|y A|ge|
MILES SLAMS AlGER.

in UhIef Makes "A Covert Dig
at the Secretary.
Washington, Dec. I3-General Miles
before the house committee this morning
managed to attack Secretary Alger.
Miles indicated that military officers
could better attend to the conduct Of a
campaign than a civilian and believed
that error in the late war could have
been avoided by adherence to such
principles.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13
Non killed I|
E|dO|Q Nine
PICKED q MISSED SHOT.
Harry Smith Instantly Killed In the Upper
Ten at EldOra.

Ten at Eldora.
Eldora, Dec. I3-(Special - Harry
Smith was instantly killed while picking
a missed shot in the Upper Ten mine
here at noon today.
Smith and his partner Carr, were sink
ing the shaft 90 feet under contract and
had sunk the hole Is feet. This morn.
ing a shot missed fire and Smith attempt
ed to pick it out. Cars back was turned
at the moment of the explosion and he
received but slight ldjuries. Smith, on
the other hand, was terribly mangled
and his head blown almost off.
The deceased was about S years old
and was married. His wife, who lives
here, is prosrated with grief and can
tell nothing of her husbands connections.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13
Toys! Toys! Toys.

We have bought the entire line Of
samples of the great house Of the Stro
bel & Wilken Co.. the largest importers
Of toys in this country, and having
bought them at one third off, we are able
to sell you toys cheaper than many a
merchant Luys them. See our line; 1t is
the largest in Northern Colorado.
l2tf THE PEOPLES STORE.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13
Fell Sixteen Feet.

T. R. Mann. general manager of the
Cul5ertson mill, is confined to his beo by
painful injuries sustained through an &C.
cident at the mill yesterday. Mr.. Mann
was walking beside an ore bin when he
lost his footing and fell sixteen feet.
He was badly shaken up though no
bones were broken.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13
Pioneer
Posses AN0Y
GEORGE HANSBROUGh DEAD.
Boulder County Pioneer Passes Away in
San Francisco.

A Boulder County Pioneer Passes Away in
San FrancisCo.
Word was received by H. H. Clark
from Jack Hansbrough in San Francis
CO. announcing the death of the latter's
father, George Hansbrough, in that
city, on December 5. Death resulted
from heart failure. Mr.. Hansbrough
left Boulder with his wife several months
ago for tour of the west and was visit
ing his son when his death occurred.
Mr.. Hansbrough was one of the early
pioneers of the west. and his history is
an example of the enterprise OF western
men. He was native of Virginia, and
was born in Hampshire county, of that
state, February I, 1925. In 1866 for the
benefit OF his own and that of his family
health, he removed to Colorado, arriving
in Denver August 9th of that year. He
proceeded to Cheyenne in December,
1867, to accept the superinIendency of
the construction OF round house at that
place for the Union Pacific railroad com.
pany. After completing this work, in
March, 1868, he returned to Garnet, Kan
sas. In 1875, he removed to Boulder
county, locating in Sunbeam gulch, in
the vicinity of the Yellow Pine mine, and
devoted his attention to mining, having
secured and successfully developed a
number of valuable mines in that vlcin-
ity, among which are the Clipper, Green,
Burlingame and Boulder Guy. In 1878,
he bonded the Victoria mine of Mr..
Buckingham for $4,000. and on Dec. 1,
1870, purchased the same The Victoria
mine yielded 100000 during the year
1879, and while working this mine he
discovered the Lincoln lode, both of
which he sold in August, 1885, for $780,
600. During recent years he lived here
in comparative retirement. His rnar.
rage about a year ago to Mrs. Lowrey
attracted con siderable attention. ,-------
During his life he was one of Boulder S
enterprising citizens and there are none
but what will mourn his decease.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13
FOUR MEN KILLED.

Gas Explosion Causes Death aud Destrnc-
ton.
Connersville, Ind Dec. I3-The Perry
block was destroyed by gas explosion
and four men were killed this morning.
An unknown WON N is in the runs
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08
OUR FRIEND IS GONE.
James L. Wagstaff Passes Away.

lanes l., Wagstaf died last Saturday evening, about
o'clock He had been in rather health for some time
but he seriously sick but three weeks and his
death q surprise to his friends
The funeral services held at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening under the auspices of the Masonic lodge
The church filled to its utmost capacity and hundreds
of people unable to gain admittancc. The sermon
delivered by Rev Stephenson, of the Baptist church
After the services over the remains taken 10
the Garnett cemetery The procession headed by the
members of the band followed by members of the lodge
The line of carriages that followed the remains very
long, and many walked AT the cemetery the services
concluded and the down, the body WAS
consigned Mother Earth beside the grave OF his father
lanes l.. Wagsaf was born December e. 1895 in Guen
sey county, Ohio AT the age of II, he moved with ms
parents Illinois Two years later Captain WaEstaH
health being poor, the family moved to Bourbon county.
Kansas and settled small fruit farm the Marnaton
river where they remained year They then removed
to Anderson county, and lived on farm two years when
they moved Garrett and Captain Wagsail engaged IN
the clothing business. He assisted by his James
Together they built up large business and the house be
known several surrounding counties. Much OF
their due to jim las his friends acacd HIM
who had the happy faculty of making friends and retaining
was as good his bond indeed After few years Jim
became a partner in the business and the firm VIM
Wagstaff & Son Everybody in this section knows the
history of the house, and it useless for to recount IT.
Jim Wagstaf honorable man, and he enjoyed the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08

respect of every ono with whom he He
never knowingly wronged any lie gerASous and
handed and worthy poor person appealed to
him in He served the city mayor two years and
during that time he took special pains to look after the
citys poor bnt he modest and he did this work
about it, lie visited these people person especially dur
ing the winter months and often contributed of his own
funds make them comfortable In his death these
people have lost trusted and honorcd friend Only those
wh very Jim knew tithc OF his good deeds
Those who knew him bcst mourn him most deeply and
cherish his memory most tcndery,
linn was loving dutti son, and his hcart-broken moth
bears testimony his good traits She says he never
spoke unkind word to her, to his father, but was al
kind gentle and obcdicnt Our sincere sympathy goes out
tohe bereayed mother and brother whose bcrcave
great, hut who not as those having no
nope. WO &
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08
SONS OF FATHERS.

To be the son of ones father is great thing
nowadays Fred Grant is general because
he is the son of Ulysses, and John Logan is a
colonel because he is the son of the old warrior
known as "Black Jack" John Jacob Astor
is colonel because he has dead coolies of cash.
The son of Garfield is state SENATOR and is
already "famous" for the deftness with which
he handles whtewash brush. The son OF
Abe Lincoln takes fat fee from one of the
meanest corporations in all chrstendom, and
.disowns daughter because she did not marry
hiph-muck "a muck American or a foreign
noblenan.
And so it is all along the line; and, although
the constitution forbids the granting OF titles
of nobility, the substance is being grasped in
the assumption of superiority, based on having
great, or rich, fathers.
Ex-senator ingalls, has taken note of this
tendency to give men position whose claims
rest on having eminent sires. In an article re-
Gently submitted, the retired statesman writes
in NORWOOD and gall, and claims to foresee
failure and disgrace. He says that United
States senators have stopped to secure positions
for unworthy sons, and that the administration
has, to an alarming extent, Differed the army
with men unfit for their positions. Mr.. ingalls,
may be mistaken, but the great men of Ameii-
ca--men who shaped the dcstinies of this re-
pdblic-were sons of sturdy yeomen. Not an
American of great worth and distinction had
eminent father. The young fellows are spoiled
in the training The boy who sups with sill
yer spoon is never up to the boy who sups with
spoon of his own making. Heredity don't
amount to hill of beans ,where proper train
ing is neglected or discipline is not enforced
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

WnGRkAs, 1t having pleased the Supreme Ruler OF the
inverse 70 remove FROM midst and fellowship
thy and esteemed brother l.. Wagstaif who, having fin
sed his work speculative Masonry on the terrestrial
sphere removed the lodge above and beyond the celcs
tia and
WHEREAS We feel deeply the loss Of his services and pres
encc among us and deeply sympaize with his hcreaved
mother and relatives therefore, be il
Resolved That express these feelings AS lar AS posi-
HE nv recording these words upon minutes and extend
our sympathy and comfort to the family and friends OF our
beloved brother.
Resolved That this feeble expression TO be pub
lshcd and present copy thereof 10 ms family
W. O. KNIGHT,
A. J. DOUGLASS, Com
T. b. Thornton
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08
Peoples PartyState Ticket
Self Interest vS.Right.

The silver issue ha. been lost in the new
deal, and I6 to is dead letter so far as it re-
lates to the next national campaign.
The Republicans, and behind them the
money power and privileged classes, will make
imperialism the issue--not under that name,
for toe bare name would be fatal to success, but
under the alluring name of "trade extension
and "colonial acquisition" How the opposi-
ton will meet this new aggression by the enemy
cannnt be seen, but that they will labor under
tremendous disadvantage is readily apparent.
1t will be the question of self interest and
present advantage against right, and obscured
cs the moral side of this question will be, it
may we'll be feared that it will be lost sight OF,
and the administration and its policy OF imper-
ialism receive sweeping endorsement.
However wrong colonial policy may be,
however inconsistent territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
NAV be to democratic government, and how
ever fatal to republic must be admitted that
for the present and at once such policy Will
relieve business stagnation and partially restore
property by putting more money into cir
culation.
Indt we Shall COuquSl lhS ~"D~,
Porto Rico and whatever colonies we may de-
eide to seize, cannot be doubted. II we launch
ont on that line, and determine to hold them
perlnadenty, it must bring business activity.
It will require large standing armies in all these
colonies to maintain the peace, which will give
employment to men, big pay to horde of
officers, and big toost to transportation COM
oanies. Close trade relations will be establish
ed with the nav colonies, under favorable reg
ulations, which will boom our commerce, and
our manufactures and products will find new
and advantageous markets. This will stimu-
late business at home, besides the new fields
thrown open to American enterprise, which
will be large and most profitable.
So self-interest, looking only to the present,
will all incline to the side ofimperalsm. What
can be expected of human natur in the result!
Will our people look beyond the present and
stand for right even against the temptation OF
temporary advantage!
That is the question to be answered at the
po1ls when the next administration is to be
chosen. And the Republican leaders and their
Shvlsck hackers smile in confidence as they lay
their plans and make the Sales.--future,
Augusta, Ga.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08

THR Agricultural college is ruined, the Re-
publicans were saying few months ago, but it
has just graduated the largest class in its HIS
tory, and with accommodations for 600 stu
dents. it has had an enrolment of $40 during
the past year. This enrolment is the highest
so far reached at this institution.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08
GOING TO QUIT!

Now is the time to save money on shoes. We
want to close out our entire stock by August lst, if
possible
Everything MUST GO at just what they cost lis,
and many at less than half price.
We are selling Misses Fine Shoes in plain toes,
sizes Il to that cost lis $l25, for so cents per pair
We are selling Ladies' Fine Shoes in plain toes,
sizes q to l. uffnagel Shoe Co.'S goods, which cost
us S1.5O to $500 for IS cents pair.
We are selling Children's Fine Shoes, lace or
button, black or chocolate latest STYLE size to Ii
for 0OC.
We are selling Misses Fine Shoes, lace or button,
black or chocolate, latest style, Il to for Sl.l5.
We are selling Ladies Fine Shoes stock or patent
tip, worth $500 and ESQ for $f5O and LIS.
If you want to SAVE MONEY, see us before your
size is gone.
HIN. GREENE & CO..
4 n Il < k I &
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08

THE Lawrence World, (Rep) says that the
Resolutions committee at the Republican state
convention was not appointed by the chairman,
hut it was made up in the little room off the
stage by the political 6xers. The members
fof the committed were known to be men who
would leave out what the 6xers wanted left out
and put in only what they wanted,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08

THERE are various reports of the destruc-
ton of Cervcra's feet The last is to the ef
feet that the Christobal Colon was not destroy
ed that it got away, and was finally run down
and captured, and will be fixed up and used by
Uncle Sam Ccrvera was not on that ship, bu t
on another. However, the whole feet was
"done up"by Commodore Schcv and his boys.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08

A DISPATCH from Halifax, dated July 9th,
says the French Transatlantic steamer La
Bourgogne, which left New York last Saturday
for Havrc, collided with the British ship Crom-
artyshire in dense fog, 90 miles south of
Sable Island. The collision occurred at S
O'Clock a. M, July 4th. Only 200 out OF BOO
persons aboard the French ship were saved A
lady from Kansas City, with three children; a
Topeka lady and,a TT. Scott lady were among
the victims Only one woman was saved. 81
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08

Col. FRED FUNSTON and his troops "smash-
ed" saloon at Camp Merritt, San Francisco
the other day. Good for theml
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08

CONGRESS- has recognized Schley as the one
to receive the credit for destroying Ceryera's
feet. sSa9 s7e ifss1 q ~
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-13
REMEDY FOR HOG CHOLERA.
the Immune Serum-An Inn
portant Discovery.

After experiments extending over a
period of 20 years, and the expenditure
of many thousands of dollars, the
United States government is at last
combating successfully those most per-
nicious diseases, hog cholera and swine
plague. The results obtained by the
bureau of animal industry of the agri-
cultural department, especially during
the last year, have been highly salts
factory, and the scientists who have
devoted so much time and labor to the
work feel amply repaid for their efforts
The discovery of serum which rem
ders hogs immune from the ravages of
cholera and plague is an important one.
1t means great deal to one of the fore
most American industries, and the
benefits arising from it are almost in
calculable. The propagation of the Sc
rum requires the use of many animals.
At the experiment station, where 1t is
made, there are donkeys, cows, calves,
mules and horses, all patiently submit
ting to the process of incubation and
blood drawing Strange as it may ap-
pear, not single hog is used In making
the antitoxin fluid which is such a
blessing to his family. Hogs have not
been found well adapted to the purpose
for which the government uses other
animals. Donkeys are the favorites
with the experimenters.
The station at Bethesda. Md, eight
miles from Washington, is a unique
institution. On the well-kept farm
there are dozens of horses and mules
that are strangers to the plow and har
ness. There are cows whose days for
giving milk are over, and whose lives, In
the eyes Of the scientists, are devoted
to higher objects. The farm is pre-
sided over by Dr. Ernest c. Schroeder.
man who, although still young, has
made namein the scientific world.
DR.. D. F. Salmon. chief of the bureau
of animal industry, said recently:
"We have used serum on 1000 animals
this year and have saved over so per
cent. of herds treated. While the treat
ment was going on observations were
made of 1.lOO hogs in other herds not
treated for the lack of serum. and so
per cent. died. Last year the percent
age of hogs saved out of 240 treated was
75 while in other herds not treated IS
per cent. died."-N. Y. Sun.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-13
The aa.ainer Explosion.

Before reciting the details imme-
diately connected with the destruction
of the Maine, it may be said that did
not expect she would be blown up,
either from interior or exterior causes,
although precautions were taken in
both directions. Nevertheless, be-
lieved that she could be blown up from
the outside, provided a sufficient num-
Der of persons of evil disposition, and
with the conveniences at hand, were
free to conspire for the purpose. It
was necessary to trust the Spanish au-
thorities in great degree for protection
from without. / believe that the
primary cause of the destruction Of the
Maine was an exposion under the bot
tom of the ship, as reported, by the
court Of inquiry. How 1t was produced,
or whether. It was produced BY anybody
intentionally. I do not know; there
fore I have carefully avoided accnaa.
tion.- Capt! Charles D. Sigsbee, In Cen
tury.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-13

The amenities are strictly OBJ
served at Coffeyville. Through
the courtesy of the agent" the
Journal.learns of a recent change
of time on the Iron Mountain. At
Vinita a memoranda of the change
is sent THE CHIEFTAIN and the
tstime card" is corrected.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-13

The council of the Creek nation
convened again yesterday to at
tempt another treaty more favor
able to them than the one recently
voted down.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-13

T. D. Jones has moved his pa
per, the Gale Enterprise, from Gale
to Durant, and has changed its
name to the Durant Day. 1t will
be issued semi-weekly hereafter.
This gives Durant three papers.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-13

Saturday, at Washington, Com
missioner Jones informed the COM
mittee on Indian affairs that $780,
600 would be necessary to carry
out the provisions of the Curtis
act in the Indian Territory.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-13
me Cheerfa.i idiot.

"Saw you on a weighing machine this
afternoon said the Cheerful idiot.
"Were you thinking OF suicidcT
4'suicide?s repeated the typewriter
boarder.
Eyes. Doing a weigh with YOURSELF
Indianapolis journal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-13

The report came today that Levi
Cookson, member of the recently
appointed Cherokee commission,
had resigned.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-13

The Cofleyville Journal makes
an urgent appeal for the passage of
an act for excepting the gas at
e'-against piping it out Of
the county where developed. The
Journal evidently don't own a gas
well, else it would not favor a re-
stricted market, and it will be late
in finding any adberents to its
plan.